davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18
House Leader Of
DenOCrateS Says
He Will Resign

WASHINGTON, Jan is--tAPi--ln-
the micst of a ro~ o. th@ nehaaa ta-
dsy ipitasrd ~ : sitter attack
~ senator HrIiin. dsmorFat. uF Ala
hama. am LaNrrmor SmiIh Hmt thu
RomaR Catholic church SrnalaF
Robinson u AFkaRsAs. said ke soaid
cali the dem0CFnts toErthrr tomoF-
row 90 detrrmlRr ~hethrr hr ahnuld
continue aa their leader.
Before crowded galleries.. the A.
Kansas senator uadrrtoak ~ Fsply ~
HrfliR's leHEthy Hprsrh. aud an ana
exchange became nnnE1 haatHd. mwm-
bers Of the house iammea the rraR
~ the chamhsF % lstsR.
Rohinson said ~ uHs tired of hnar-
ing the Alahanzan iHvesEh against thr
Catholic ehurch. ahd dFr~ a darn
from Hefiia u make such statsmsats
I'm Arkansas. to uhiCh Rablnaom thua-
drrrd that hr would mAhr NJ ih Ala
hama.
Hefhn sAsa ~ did not Iutsnd ~
nFems Cor any artiun MEaAmAt th#
irEdrFship ~ kohinson. h1t that N
there ~As n rAacuM. ~l Am EulnW Hn
ash for a roll call ard have cash
democratic srnAtDr plt uR record
whether hF repariAt~# mH AttAfk am
the kniEhts ~ ColumhEs"
Speaking for ta0 and a haif homHMu
the AiahamaR started o. talk aha@f
the Mexican documents pFintea ta tAe
Hearst neRBRaper# ana memtAumtmW W
his name IN cDnneetian a4th q fnmd
oF sl.i-5.rl8 AlirErd to hErw h49m
raised hy e Me1ican RuFeFmmlrmf fnF
I Bited : 4tex senators h4t secs
launched into his aGtark ann Saith and
the Roman tafholic chareh-
- kubinsom Fegiied in vlEDFoam
vein. Heflin interrupted to give m@-
tice that Ne ~ould ask - have the
democratic header diKrhnrEnd as a
member ~ the special rammiftrm
which Investigated the Me1iCaH aOra-
mcnts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18
.SENATEPROBE
LOOMS TO-DAY
Body VIII Investigate
Nicaraguan Muddle,
Borah Says

WASHINGTON. Jan. Is.-tP,-An
investigation Of the Nicaraguan situ-
alton will be recommended by the
senate foreign relations COMMITTEES,
Chairman Borah forecast today aft
er the question had been discussed
in the committee.
Senator Borah expressed the
opinion that action probably would
be taken at the next meeting of the
committee a week from today. he was
not prepared 10 say just what would
be the scope of the proposed inquiry.
The committee has before IL Sey-
eral resolutions, including those BY
Senator Wheeler. democrat, Montana,
and Heflln, democrat, Alabama, call
ing for thorough going inquiries not
alone into conditions in Nicaragua
but also into the action of the adj
ministration in sending American ma
rines iEto the Latin-American re-
public and thereby maintaining what
these senators contend is q virtual
state Of war with ut least one fac
tion Of the Niearaguans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18

After being minus services for the
past several months the Catholic
cathedral IN Matamoros again has q
priest. He is Father Reynosa, q ma
tive CT Mexico. who has complied
with the Gales requirements along
religious lines and is conducting
services regularly in the cathedral.
And al every service the church IS
packed TO capacity. those who have
heard the priest IN some Of his talks
say. From miles away the people
Gene 70 pray and listen 20 the serv-
ices.
The church has been functioning
as such only since shortly before the
first Of the year. There Is also
priest NJ Reynoss. who holds the
usual services in the church there.
He also is q native OF Mexico. and
has complied with the other govern
mental requirements.
These are the only two cities along
the border where priests are at pres
eut lornted. IL was said ~ the of-
flee of A. a. NaScuez. consul here.
or all the churches in the country.
arrroximAtely so per cert are rtill
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18
Auto License Plate
Sale Increases Here

ne total number of aufomobile
.ioense plates issued for Cameron
noEntg cars for 1925 xss increased
1es11g from 5l59 70 $50. 4. r.
y enter. automobile License clerk IN
the ctfice q J. J. Fox. county tax
collector. SAID.
ine number cf pleasure car plates
ISSUED haS reached an even $500. an
lnr-eEse ct 200 over the last report.
sale the commercial plates have
rises - $50. Rn increase Of IS.
Arrl irGticns are noE coming II n
1n increasing rate. Mr. Hunter said.
znc u Is hoped 70 have the total
at lHzsr - hirh rs tke mark or last
fezr- p feh- J. when the time limit
nr auto licenses expires. A fire Of
-a Der cert II the license cost total
Etl - assessed against al unpa "a
Tor plates after that date. the Off
ci1l declared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18
Hoboken {. Of {. Men
Lose Hooch In Search

NEW YORK. Jan. Pas
New NoIk Times today aaBs thME
more than 4UN meHhera ard w-EHtE
Commerce Who attended q annsr
aboard the Ngrth German LlaE1
iiner Berlin last niFht Wnra search
cd for liquor at the pier gates IVY Z
special squad of customs ufflrHFH
The raid nstted TIE officeEa mara
thar two tcEFh bottles uf hrArlv.
iquors ard ehamnaKEe, h4t MnmaeM
w the owners Eere n1t taken a.
10 arrests we're made.
Ire dinner Was ATTENDED hw h-ai-
ness mer. cffrlzis are l..Rygra. in-
GLIDING a slprenae rn4rt IlHtiEH.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18
ArmyEngineers
Here About Feb. 9

Colonels Moora azA Peltia az to
army ergIEeeriHg c0Fps WllI leave
sshimKtan un the AfrFFMnnM ut
February % Investigate riser naa
harb0r w0rk NV H0lstCn Hud C8rp.s
Christi and wlli raHr ta Point ian-
rel aboEt February ~ 20. accord
inK tn a teRTral Furalvg4 today fn
The hroWnsFilie fram CemrrfaHmna
Jchn NJ. Garner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18

For broWnHvIllu and che Lesser Rll
Gran1e Nalleya Partly c.on1 ar FAIR
tDright and IhGrxaEys Hot mgrA
change in temp@EAtlFu- LiEAt to- maa-
crate soUtherly winGs o. tha ~ezt
coast.
Ter East Texas: Clo@Ay t1nighH
and Thursday. occasional raina in
north and vest p0rtAanE tanlEht. ana
In northeast rortion InErHemEs coai-
err iH west portion thursday.
LiEht 60 m1derata AuuthaEF min#a
O. the coast
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18
CeLoUIT ANNOUNCES

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. ls.--lFp-Eor-
mer Gov. o. B. Colauitt, definitely
announced here Wednesday that he
will run for the United States sen
ate. and said ne will fight 70 finish
TO prevent the Texas delegation to
the national democratic convention
from supporting Gov. Al Smith ot
New Ncrk for president
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18

HAVANA. Jan. Is. lPD.-The sixth
Pan-Ameriean conferenoeopened its
business sessions today with DR..
Martinez Ortiz. Cuban secretary Of
state. delivering the address OF well
come TO the delegates Of all Ameri-
lean countries.
Paying tribute to President Cool
idge and the United States. DR..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18
Postmaster Set
Harlingen Dates

DALLAS, Jan. ls.-iP,-April %
tu -5 Ras n1zed as the date OF the
4nElEl convention Of the Post
masters association of Texas AZ Har-
l~en- tv the officers and commit
lseErel q the association n session
Eert Monday.
program fer rae meeting also
was wurkEc out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18

WASHING TON. Jan l-.-N+N--A
resolution caihnE lpon fhe saArrnt
reserve beard to pare t1Nn w raEa1-
lv a. possible fhe mmnMnr uf n4t-
standing lozHs allowed IVY membe
banks on ErarkE and hgnaA was in-
troduced In the senate fodav hr Sea-
atur LaFoliette. republican. WIS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18
Pair Leave Detroit
On Flight to Cuba

HETE0IT. dsn- lR.-sF-AEs-ir r.
49,. D1trolr ncKrrfisirE rszn- and
1870 n. flc. chlrf E.iot fer q
ra~#rme flFing rszb- t1ak OF EroE
sr-1frseee Faesf - zF-sz a. r. To1ar.
FTEnnxeE rnr-EEcF t1Eht tr
knanra. t1A&
So snro1ErfE - w&F EskaEg
- ~wfr $50 q &rm L4gE EG1a-lcE.#
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18
mccoy TO BROWNS

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 1s.--tPi-Alvir
McCoy. California semi-profcssiona
outfielder has been signed by the q
Louis Browns, Il was announced 70
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18

WASHINGTON. Jan. ls.-lPf-Dal-
las and Galveston are entitled 10 re-
duced rates ON cotton mcFlHE into
the southeastern states. Examiner
Harris Fleming reported today 90
the Interstate Commerce tommiz-
sion. after considering u complaint
w the Texas ports.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18
HOLLAND Mar nEATH

DALLAS Tex Jan. Is.-d7l-Frznk
~ hcllA1c, t. publisher of Hol-
lzre Magazine and Farm and Ranch.
$50 h1s been I'D here for three
HEeks. to-day Was reported @very
low Physicians said his recoverv
uzE ret erpectee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18
10 SEX REEIFcTInS

AUSTIN Tex Jan. IS-fP-Stats
srr@tor + Il. Bowers of Caldwell TO-
cEr announced his candidacy fer re-
clertlor reKs sumnex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18
HOTELLINC ON
Way TOSERVE
life IN PEN
Plea of Guilty Enter
ed; Killer Started to
Prison Immediately
BY Sheriff

FLINT, Mich, Jan. 49,
Up - Adolph Hotelling.
slayer of little Dorothy
Schneider, of Mt. Morris,
was on his way TO Marquette
prison this afternoon TO be-
gin serving a life term.
HurriC> secretly into the
court OF circuit Judge Fred
w. Brennan, presiding judge
of the Genesee county cir
cult court, Hotelling pleaded
guilty and sentence was pro-
nounced forthwith. He was
Immediately taken in charge
by sheriff's officers and
started on his way to the
northern prison, where he
will spend the rest of his
natural life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18
I'M OUR
VALLEY


4 EEownariLAs Eza kaE figured
eHf Ehat Er0EnsFille has the great
go per capita weazfk az airy torn ia
ara - tie Uritez EtAtes.
A1gs firt0gis. Texas ozcs held this
Tihct--nDw is Brownsville
re ez1imztea Br0wrsVElle's per
tcaal we4lEh e cIose tc $50 600 600.
On this bass. he points CIT, the
rer raEltn wealth Nozl6 be sec. .gDo,
EazriHx fhs eE1-EzteE EspElation n
1roog.
he eatiHatas tkEf EroRasFllie'f
a4S4t sL-D8e SOC. assessed xzluz-
fcEH- Hkirh ara zeEr ST.. .00G o00, snc
petEtz oDt that airce fire insurance
rAFrhea 10 eclll tn the assessec
AaizAtlcs. then the artzzL real. pei
A@HAA an1 ether property rElUeE
2ha1A6 be- mere thar SS80oa 600.
he ruGEzkalz a. array a. other
Ag1res whlrh ~ inElEsl EhoEle ~
neAa1e1 ln SC total az $50 .0g6 .0Qb-
&aEe 4 q iease it--tnere Il is-
~ So kacE Enythinz Eb0u; al of
FnHHsFiiie'a FAlnfa ard holEin-E and
o.. "a - EnEr oNn tahle-
Isf poinf i. haze g0u Eour share
81 nn6FT
a EEfN IAILf rozserFBt - hzrk-
er cf thF Ealey is enjoying q per
seHAi NaTe e TepE feelinE.
Has emnEates - him froz the
Fsn~raitF intprcEes FEf1Htirr-
IL FclztE olt fkzE thers 10 fine
Eress1arR FstuEt.cn
~. -, ~ - - -.
AL. --r... u. s.-.-.--.-.-s ,-.'rs.'..--.-.
- ~ -. s..s..-.s,..-- -. -
49, ~r.s--sr.s- -
Fei-s. "a - E,r5ls - --,~-.--.
A. snrs -. .-.,,-'-t. - 49,.
-. - /. .,r.-.--s ..-s.- -
EuMF cf Froxrssiris-s s+-u~.u-.s
whirh hszf bern undcr way foy sorae
nranfhs Hrs nrnrirr rnm-frs5o-.
Tks firzrss peut Erto Brozrs-
~iifF f4@- reccrE - sosuethirg more
6slarf
" EEEHutcz WiA orrgrT RS fRo-
RtarF f.Hrrreaf rtrarture ~ TusiEtt
aHk = asa nrtcn late ir aeh-uary or
sErsf MaFrf
Thf Eapitnf Thentrs - urssrroirr
firfftirr ser. 4. he romrietee
RcHessue in Feh-ua-r.
"A Az ErnHneE rse-r-n-r TnN-Fo-.
srs~f a. E~r a. Nf--A a. Wnrh-
Frrzn~ ~ tes-r ~r~r.g
-. - - .,-ir,--, -..-+.. A-,-s
, ~rkrrf = frowf-r i-tr --.-eire
atra~fars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18

FLINT. Mich, Jan. 1s.-lP,-Ef-
forts Of Gov. Green 10 have Adolph
Hotelling tried outside Genesee
county lFlint1 for the Staying Of
Dorothy Schneider as a precaution
against recurrence OF mob violence
hit snag today when Circuit Judge
Fred W. Brennan came out against
the plan.
Judge Brennan, from whom per-
mission 70 hold the trial elsewhere
must be obtained, said he saw no
necessity for such a move and that
he was opposed 70 putting the coun-
~ 70 the extra expense involved.
Gov. Green was indignant when
notified Of the judges stand and de-
ciared il would be foolhErdy 10 in
vite more rioting by the prisoners
presence here. He planned TO con-
fer with Attorney General w. w.
Potter at Lansing regarding steps
70 be taken 10 prevent trial in this
county.
III motion for 4 change Of venue
were granted. the executive had
Continued on page two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18

The following dispatch delayed
By censorship. 10 the first direct
word from Moscow on the exile
or Leon Trotxky and fellow oppo-
sitionists received by The Asso-
eIated Press. Previous news on
the exiIing of the opposition lead
ers has come through Riya and
Berlin.
MOSCOW. Jan. i4.-tPl-l Delay
ed)-All oppositionHry leaders OF
every shade and character have
been ordered te leave Moscow and
10 proceed 20 various distant points
where they must remain for in
definite periods.
In administering punishment the
oppositionaries were divided n
three groups-the incorrigibles, PEN
itents and non-Peniteutz-
Leon Trotxky. former head of the
Red army and once outstanding fig
ure Of soviet Russia Christian
NAkovsky. former soviet ambassador
60 France, and Karl Radckn. head
the non-penitents, sincs they abids
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
FIGURES RULE IN
SPRING FASHION
BY international News Service

nv International News Service
PARIS, April 11.-Fashion smiles
on figured materials this spring
and the patterned fabrics prepared
for the season of 1923 are as gay
and beautiful as any of their pre-
decessors.
Among the newest are the print
ed georgettes. Plain materials Of
this kind have been popular all
winter but the printed type is quite
new. The designs as a rule are
small and this is also true Of the
new figured crepe de Chimes and
foulards, some of which are in tiny
little dots and triangles.
Wooden geOrgettes in plaid de-
signs are especially attractive.
There is one i'm geraniunl.red with
faint lines I'm gray which is being
used by several of the designers.
A pattern of little nOsegays scat
tered over a black or cOlOred back.
ground is also popular.
The figured blouse is often seen
with a plain ensemble giving a bit
Of brilliancy to the costume other
wise quite dull. The most frequent
patterns are stripes and polka dots
of all sizes from the pin-point TO
the collars circle. The green poi
ka-dot in various sizes prints d
striking white china silk blouse
on one of the newest models.
Printed chiffons show large floral
designs on dark backgrounds. Lee
long use black and white with
good effect. A charming one in
grey chiffon has very fine lines
and the greyish pink background
is enlivened with red poppies, a
spray OF which appears on the
center-front of the corsage.
Marquisette also comes printed.
A lovely model in old gold comes
with flowers of various colors. Very
thin mousseline de sole in pen-line
patterns is used for afternoon
frocks with short sleeves and col
lars and cuffs Of white organdie.
They are worn with plain coats
which repeat the . colors of the
gown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
SCHOOLS URGED
FOR INFANTS
Rr international News service


CLEVELAND, April 11.-A mis-
take has been made in neglecting the
education of children between the
ages of 2 and S and the time is not
far distant when nursery schools
will be established, where these kid
dies, just out of their cradles will
attend
. This prediction was made by Miss
Jose phine McLatchy. of the bureau
of education's research Of the Ohio
State University, who has just COM
pleted a survey Of kindergarten.
schools of Cleveland and vicinity for
the International Kindergarten
Union.
Miss McLachy explained, however,
1t would be impossible to have q
year-old children put under strict
discipline, be herded into one school
room and regimented behind desks.
"They will be taught by modern
lied system, which will allow the
young child to utilize his own inter-
est and let him learn through doing
the sort of thing he finds it fun
to do" the kindergarten expert
added.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
French Official Kills
Self in Police Battle

BERLIN. April 11.-After shoot.
ing and killing two Germans at
Hamborn, in the Rhineland, a
French customs official barricaded
himself in his home and fought a
gun battle with the German police.
which ended in his death.
After the shooting the German
police came to his home to arrest
him. He refused them admittance.
The police surrounded the build
ing. A shot was. fired and a gen.
eral exchange between the French
man and the police followed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
Denies He Had Share in
Causing WOman's Death

STROUDSBURG. Pa, April IL
Jailed on a charge Of felonious as.
sault and battery, Michael Stock de-
clares he had nothing to do with
the death of Mrs. Blanche Mus
chock, aged so, killed by a fall
down stairs at her Tobyhanna home
on the night of February 25 when
her neck was broken. He admits
having demonstrated with the
woman about yelling at persons
downstairs. who were making a
noise, but says she had on rubber
boots, tripped and fell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
Death Follows Shock
Of Brothers Demise

POTTSvILLE, Pa, April IL
Martin Dress, SO. stricken when
told of the death of his brother,
died from affects of the shock.
Dress, blind for years, sat beside
his brother, asleep. When neigh
bors came into the house they
found his brother William dead.
When they told Martin he col
lapsed. They had been constant
companions for more than half a
century.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
Druggists Support Reed
And Watson in Elections

Washington druggists have gone
into politics and endorsed the candi-
dacies of Senator James A. Reed for
the Democratic Presidential nomina-
ton and Senator James e. Watson
Of Indiana for the Republican choice.
At meeting last night of the
District of Columbia Retail Drug
gists Association two clubs were
formed The Democratic Retail
Druggists Club voted to endorse the
Missourian and the Republican Re-
tail Druggists Club to boost the
HoOsier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
Capital Traction Wins
In $4,000 Claims Suit

4 A damage suit for $4,000 in.
stituted against the Capital Traction
Company by Cecilia A. McQuigg,
80 Second St., s. E., tried in
circuit court before a jury yester.
DAY resulted in a verdict in favor
OF the traction company.
The plaintiff claimed damages
Tor personal injuries sustained when
street car In which she was riding
collded with another street car at
Fourteenth and r SITS, N. W., on
May 10, 1923. The traction company
was represented by Attorneys Hogan,
Guider, Jones and Phelan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
NARClSSuS SHOW

The thirteenth annual narcissus
show of the Takoma Horticultural
Club will be held tonight from
7 until 8 at Takoma branch Of
the public library, Fifth and Cedar
SITS. n. w. c. c. Thomas is chair
man of the narcissus show com
mittee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
Births, Marriages, Deaths
DEATHS

TOLSON--Suddenly on Tuesday. April
10th. 1928. at his residence. Colesville,
Md. in his S4th year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11

INSIST-On the delivery Of your
Times or Herald every day. II
you do not get your Herald by
a. M, The Times by p. m.
or The Sunday Herald by 8
a. m. call Main $3.50 Delivery
h guaranteed and your copy
win be sent You Immediately
from The Times Company Office
BY special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11

Business men will IKE the luncheon
served at the hotel listed In tOday's
Times and Herald who's Who col
unnS On next to the last page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w
Artistic Expressive inexpensive
PROMPT AT1T0 DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
MPlCTURES BY RADIO"

A lecture on Pictures by RADIO
will be given by c. Francis Jenkins,
inventor of many basic devices used
in sight and sound transmission,
before the Mems Club of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church, 141O
Columbia Road. N. W., next Mon.
day evening. This also will be the
annual ladies night of the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
b. c. employees MEET

A meeting of the City Employees
Association will be held tmorrow
night at o'clock at 1905 E.
ST. N. w. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
Woman in Hospital
After Poison Dose

Mre. Vivian Morrell, 80, Is IN
Emergency Hospital suffering, pc-
lice say. from poison she took last
night. She told hospital, authorities
that her husband left her about two
months ago. She has been conduct
ing a rooming house at 900 Thir
teenth st. N. w.
Mrs. Morrell's condition today was
improved. She took quantity Of
an antiseptic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
BIRTHS

chauncey H. and Emile A. Mccoy
girl. -,
George A. and Clara A. Smith, girl.
Earle o. and Marion E. Baker, boy.
Howard C, and Virginia B.. Schaeter'
girl.
Green A. and Lucy A. Williamson
boy.
MaxweI1 W.. and vinetta Bundy. boy.
Neval r. and Gertrude E. Waters
boy.
Earl H. and Virginia P. King. boy.
Richard and Francis Stevenson, girl
Douglas l.. and Selena j. Brown, boy.
Henry and Sarah Short, girl.
James and Florence Leonard girl.
James F. and Pauline Belt. rirl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11

House repairing OF every kind and q
every detail IA done by the who's
Who firm listed on next to the Iasl
page Of t0day's Times hnd Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
DEATHS

Flosenee Y. King, 81 years 1901
samuel NJ. Gaines. 81 years, 1857
HamIin st. n. e.
Municipal Hospital.
Alice G. Thomas, IS years. sssS
Iii N. Davis, IS years, GallinEer
Municipal Hospital.
Joseph N. o,connOr, 50 years. 1905
ollie 6. Jones. So years sibiey
Memorial Hospital.
Lazbeth q. stearns Sc years, 500
Chevy Chase Parkway.
Israel Miller. rs years, sibley Mem
Dora Ferranti, years, Providence
Annie r. Forrest. ss years. St Eliza
beths Hospital.
''S Norman n; 6. slater. rs years. 1925 Q
st. N. W, Apt. 3d.
William Hughes, II years, Emer-
sophia L F-rksdale. years, 142I
Anger Pl. s. b. i -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph W. Harley, 81, and Dorothy
v. shepherd. IS, both of Lorton. The
Rene s. Paine, 26, of Brookiine, Mass,
and Eleanor Scott, 2S of Omaha. The
Rev. IA, H D. Sterrett.
William O. Mckay, 20, and Helene A.
Morgan IS. The Rev. Fl. b. smith.
Glen v. Dixon, %, and Erma D.
Smith, %. The Rev. w. s. Abernethy.
Charles S. Thomas, SIS. and Maud
Washington, 35. The Rev. w. d.
Charles weigate, "A, and stella n.
Kreamer, "a both of Baltimore. The
Rev, L. j. Shehang
Ralph B. Hopkins. %, and Doris e.
H. Hixson 90. The Rev. w. NJ. Hoff-
Nathaniel A. Dickens, %, and Sarah
A. Ross 20. The Rev. j. A. barnes.
r. John A. Bateman, 81, of. HyattsyilIe.
and Gertrude L. Ovelman,; &c. Of Cot
tare city. The Rev. w. M Hoffman.
Dayton Durham, 81, of Hanover, Md.
and Frances Pickles. Is. of Richmond.
The Rev. j. e. Briggs
Roland H.. Harvey rs, and Susie L.
Browne, 25. The Rev III. N. Hennig.
Roy G. Miller, %, and Ruth Darr; 20.
The Rev. William Pterpont.
Bennie Barksdale, 81 and Agnes
Dykes, 20. The Rev. w. p. Jarvis.
James A., Brown, SO, and Bessie NJ
Lewis, 20. The Rev. w. Westray,
Joseph e. Graves. %, and Kathryn j.
Beck, II. The Rev. M. w. Hy1e.
John o. Donovan, %. and Nellie A.
seldonridge 20. OF Modena, Pa. The
Rev. w. NJ. Hoffman.