davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
S2.300,000 Is VOTED
ARLINGTON BRIDGE
independent Offices Bill Passed hv
House Carries Funds ;cv Other
Local Projects Alsc,

sErnnf iSe - r>As;aa ~ yx>es~say'& So A..
The independent; osscsS appzcr~,ass,,.,
bill, carrying s. SOC oI>e s>< ..;,s
'ae WORK OF the Arlington Nsn,ry.s.
Bridge. ard many other sn.yN,rtS3.
"er'S affecting pro,ecsS and ssnp,>ve>
III ne Nag2osla. Capital making 4
;o;Al a. approximately $3.50 Cox CSAa. Was
passed by ssse S>s,s>a lass s<<s&y.
ras hessSe rejected proE>NSA ~
es>ea&.;l2y the steamers N>ssns VSsac.,
ard Man;ie<,,A formerly tn<> ASemssa-
nSs,, ~ y c>>g u So M, ~, GrS>y,
the renStyursl>,a aI,S ,2aa g>;sG ~ ts>s
EfescsSvnrv k.e~; Ct>yINGSrs>sa, ana AZ
proved an anlcn,srlr&. c,axg,sS gSsS a
S}EstE avpyctW3ass>G
A''Ntsee apse}.<!gs>"s earn rs aS AS>-
pgCpfla,s>>0 Is 5, 0t> e<'a ~ secAssSsJ,
t.NN.GS - - c>st> ~ N l>sG II me
e<sN>E, ><Na, trade as, MAS s\S>>s<
,AaiHslS The }stl<'Et&N, 1s&><ytSs Nefs.>
~ sse III. u <>tN $50 .Ny Eo& ki2ses& ~
E1trsea<N, $aeaS3>s sg,v rs, <9v;i $SvN-
i'r IN>t&o,tS>sS,s. g. 81 t,>y ~ \>NslNl,S-
SAN III ssss> AysS $$&t>, M f>% tSs
Esn,,'rye~ t>eNsINl&>atlt>sN <N>}s'''4>>s%t,
sS$s,e ~ ~ SEe genera &c><N,@'iNS
ogssSt s. >S& aSN $,'g tEe >Nss1Ss - gN,>N,.>
eltl>SpsS a>a pNeltS fNss<> AssS $%et
lSs iNr tsae SsIs}s,2~e}au Ge>:ts~tsSSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
MOVIE SCREEN TO BE ENLISTED
IN FIGHT FOR REPRESENTATION
Trailer Being Prepared for Theaters Here
Urging District Residents to Demand
Voice In Government.

The votelcss WaShingtonian demands
this right and now is asking Congress
for constitutional amendment per-
hitting it to be granted. Get behind
this movement to remove the blight
of ron-Americanism from the Capital
of the Nation.
3. Washington is demanding the
right of national representation In Con-
greSS and the electoral college 1t is
now being heard by committee OF
Congress in behalf OF constitutional
amendment to that effect. All OF vote
less Washington should by voice and
influence with members of Congress
support that plea so that this precious
American privilege Of citizenship may
at last be gained
The trailer is being prepared under
the direction of A. Julian Brylawski
head of the Motion Picture Thcater
Owners of the District of Columbia. An
organization which includes in It's
membership practically all of the Wash
ington motion picture theaterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
"SMILING HARRY" CUNNINGHAM
MADE SKIPPER OF LEVIATHAN
Succeeds Commodore Hart
ley, Who Resigns to Enter
Business World.
New Commander Learned of
Sea as Boy in Long Island
Whaling Town.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 25.-"Smiling
Harry Cunningham. who. as navigating
officer of the Leviathan during the
World War, safely piloted thousands of
American soldiers to France, has been
placed In command of the giant liner
and made commodore Of the fleet.
succeeding Commodore Herbert Hartley.
who has quit the sea for the business
world.
Vice Commodore Harold A. Cunning
ham, known in shipping circles as one
OF the merriest shippers on the sea-
will be on the bridge of the pride of
the American Merchant Marine when
it makes its next voyage to Europe,
February IL.
The new commander, who is as years
old. is descendant Of New England
Whalers and gained his early knowledge
of the sea by sailing TOW boats as a
boy in the old whaling town OF Sag
Harbor, Long Island He had been in
command of the George Washington.
second largest liner Of the American
Merchant Marine.
Capt. Alfred NJ Moore, first officer Of
the Lcriathan. Is expected to take COM
mand Of the George Washington.
Will Live in Atlanta.
Commodore Hartley. in announcing
his resignation. said: Il have not had
a home since I was IS, and I'd like to
see some OF the other boys have the
Leviathan now"
His resignation becomes effective
February l. when he will become spe-
cial sales representative OF the Pep
perell Manufacturing Co. of Boston. a
cotton textile concern. He will be To-
Gated in Atlanta
Commodore Hartley was senior rank
ing officer OF the American Merchant
Marine. and during his career as skip
per of the Leviathan won fame wife
and wide acquaintance with world
notables.
He is 81 years old and was born In
OsWego Fails. N Y He started his sea
career on the schoolship Saratoga and
two years later joined the S. S. ST Paul.
finally being placed in command of the
vessel. He made his first voyage as COM
mander of the Leviathan on July 4,
1923. when the converted German liner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
MANSlAuGhTER VERDICT
RETURNED IN KILLING
Rvtsht Convicted IN SlAN1A$ - Scr
&lxts ANas% Veteran lass
nprNASE

Sy>,as, tas b Na&t,,,e et NsSzy. @sN y 49,. =
W,litAa NysAAs, ><Ng},>& 5; 'SsS Nh
reSsAp,s Al Z ks&s sN,;tn T>>e.| '>N'a~
east, Mas S<alN SSj - AstsA>,A,&A'SE
t>~sAy IN a nary sN ,>yaneeA, lNssyNNa !
Ia y>NAsss<tN Aa Ntsh tA@ 0SSSa X
AAyuey wagA AS,NSAy~>>sd s~NSsSEs'
a,aae S~tvgAa .ASs <Nt>,sst. ffss V'sS~
e>iy x.<s,ufgv<e In tas ~S>NsS N EvSAv ~
sns he.ns gv,ls,>wa& e&ess, astSAs
Mas yvs.ssAsa,Evt gVE SSAs,s&sVx
N.,a.{s tls>s>~. ~ | s\S& f@ss%n syNsSt
ana keWtS hel.&,N, $A II S.<A <TseS
IhAt~a pAAa n,1 s,t<SAst, e>s{a S>ASsv<s.
MN we've NAsntA pa,sAtvl and utS<t
w4ta hg&Sag, we've e>yAAa$ Atet Nv the
itsgN Raey wvgw rekSvSSAsNd ~ ASsey~
nt> .sAaa VI M,sstel AB>94aeV Mo-
e5s u lNaea aegesR>sed Mkga&. ~atse &ha
pg,x, .g<stSs Mas e>sssstsassSSt by Assist
ssss United ses,ss AssetassS wt..SAaa Il
4" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

Motion picture theater owners of the
District. in cooperation with the Cit-
Gems Joint Committee for National Rep
resentation. are preparing a trailer to
be displayed at all performances. CALL
inc the attention of audiences to the
voteleSS plight of the people of the Ma
tional Capital.
The text of the trailer is to be Sc
lected from the following:
l.VotcleSs Washington is asking Con-
gress TO amend the Constitution TO per-
NIT the grant of the right Of represent
alton in the Electoral College. and in
Congress. which makes its laws. taxes
it and sends its sons TO war. Every
Washingtonian should support that
measure by voice and influence with
members Of Congress. Work for nation
al representation for the disiranchised
District.
, All other Americans than the
Washingtonian can send representatives.
Ia Congress and vote for President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
SPEAKER CITES HISTORY
OF NOTED KENTUCKlANS
William Tyler Page, At Society
Reception. Reviews Lives NJ Men
Of Past Half Century,

The lives and political deeds es
famous kentuekians who have served
their State In Washington IN the past
half century were passed III review by
William Tyler Page. clerk os the House
Of Representatives, who last nigh. aa"
dressed the Kentucky State Sooiety,
which held y reception aud hali at the
willard itotel. on My RemmiseenceS
III kentuckians Of the Last III Wears "
Assisting Mrs Maurice II fhatehet,
president Of the society. last night We're
Mrs. David h, kmehelae, Representa-
tive and Mrs. lehn M Rotsion, ken-
reaentatlse aud Mts Fred NJ Vnsen
Representative ahd Mis-, vigil Chap
man, Representative and Mrs Nrste
II Ware ana Mai john ii Cowles
Guests III the aoctetv We're ttcV AMI
Mrs Emerson OF WyoMlng keptv
sentative and Mrs, Charles Winter Ut
Wyamins, T. Nnaiy al the rvtN,an
legation, Representative nennisan et
iliinels and Representative Evans ri
CaiifusNiA
Mu niv,na Melt Rows gave 4 ssou!,
ot senss accompanied ~ Mrs. Mary
Matthews TNyioA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
HEAVIER KIDNAPPING
PENALTY SOUGHT HERE
Chpper Bill Would Provide Life
Sentence az Maximum In
District.

Heavier penalties for kidnapping In
washington would be established by n
Dill introduced In the Senate Yesterday
afternoon by Chairman Capper Of the
District committee. Shortly after little
Marian Parker was killed in Loh Angrles
Senator Capper made inquiry ak 10 what
penalties are fixed In the District laws
Tor kidnapping CASES and eoneiude they
should be Increased
Under the Capper bill II person con
yictcd Of carrying OF another persons
Tor ransom could be- sentenced 10 from
I'VE years ~ life imprisonment. II ran
som was not demanded the penalty
would DE from b ~ ~ years or n 81, 900
flns. or both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

Tallaferf0. Joseph q. ThomA, Dr. Grace
A. Thompson, Miss Grace Thompson.
MI and Mis-, Merle Thorpe, r. W
Ilnibefmah. Miss Pauline Tislnper
Fred i. I'rott. Mai. and Mrs. William
-. Tufts. Miss Eva J Turner
Mr.. and Mrs N Van Meets, Mis-
Nina q, Wan Wrinkle. Mi. ana Mth
-. II, v0eei
Dr, l.. II. Wagner Mr. and Mrs John
n Walker, III T.. Walton. Mr. ana Mfa
Don h Warren Mr. ana Mfs Herman
WraithaiI, MI ana Mrs Ivan q Weld
Nj ANA Mis- u. Carl Werthrler. Ma
and Mrs, J. ~ Wheat, Mrh. Iauradrle
l. Whiting. Mr.. aud Mis- j u Wiek
Miss Mildred Wick. Mr. ana Mrs Ed.
ward WIdmayer. Miss Margaret Witheis
otto Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. William III
Wootims, M ! Wright.
Mics Anne Teiier, Milton II 2eier
Representative Frederick n, Zihiman
Joseph I1akeT. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
NAVY PROBES VICE.

NEs,tAt IAerAtrh O. Tia star
ANNAPOLIS, Nil, January -
Naval authorities are investigating the
eAnneelton ot Sa,s,1s With altvsv>s
visits ~ a hauas eight mlles uua thlS
city Known ~ The tsagtseA ns Allah I"
for the operation ag which Ia gefsSslss
have been Indicted by ssssial grant
Jury,
A auneer ut sAileys tsNtined unsles
suasd heteie the grand safS, Its
names ~ the Indicted nerN>aAs aEe
essas VAhhsia s,saa eae2ssNeaea'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
FOREIGN AIR MAIL BILL
APPROVED IN HOUSE
Kelly Measure to Open Negotia-
lions Gets O. X, Of Postal
Committee.

Negotiations for the establishment OF
air mail routes between the United
States and foreign countries. particular
~ with Mexico. other Latin American
republics and Canada. are authorized
III the bll. drawn up by Representative
Kelly OF PENNSYLVANIA. which was ap-
proved by the House post once com
mittee yesterday. II authorizes tho de-
partment To pay = cents per mile for
mani carried on such routes
The measure. the first of ita kind
ever considered by Congress was In
dofscd by the Post Once Department
and was represented In testimony before
the committee as having The approval
III President Coolidge,
Mr Kelly said 1t was hoped In start
ruutra between the near nelshbofs M
the United States IA soon AS the meas"
ufr became law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
TRAFFIC CHANGES
MAY Be REVISED
Proposed Amendments to
Code Likely to Be Changed
Before Adoption.

Several Of the threescore amend
ments TO the District traffic code.
adopted two weeks ago by the Commits
sioners. may undergo a revision before
any of the new regulations are put
into effect II was learned today at the
District Building.
Although the amendments were ap.
proved after careful and protracted
consideration, the Commissioners now
feel. 1t was said. that certain OF them
relating 10 the control of pedestrians
at cross walks where traffic Is regulated
either by policemen or automatic signal
devices cannot be enforced and there
fore should not be placed in the code,
These regulations likely will be revised
or eliminated entirely.
Changes in the traffic regulations
under the law. must be published 10
days In advance Of the date that they
are to become effective. Thus far none
of the 90 amendments approved two
weeks ago has been published and con-
sequently cannot be put into effect
Lack Sufficient Force.
Commissioners Sidney r. Taliaferro
ana WI ID, IL -
are now making another study of the
new regulations. particularly as they
relate 10 pedestrians Although they
recognize, il was said. that the traffic
&C, gives the police authority 10 regu-
late pedestrians as we'll as vehicular
traffic. neither the Traffic Bureau nor
the Police Department Is sufficiently
manned to enforce any pedestrian con-
troll regulation. especially at the nu-
merous intersections having sigma.
lights
Traffic Department officials are un-
derstood 10 be disappointed at the
delay IN making the new regulations
effective A vast majority Of the 90
new amendments. IL was pointed out,
were FIRST proposed last April by rratiic
Director William II. Harland and now
almost year has passed without any
Of them having been put into effect,
although they have been approved by
the Commissioner
Pedestrian Act Faces Change.
One OF the regulations which NAV
undergo revision II was said. pro-
yides that pedestrians shall Yield the
tight o. way at intersections controlled
by traffic officers or automatic lights
Ia vehicular traffic whenever such traf-
nc II moving on the proper signal
This regulation Is y modification Of
one In the old code, which stated
that 1T Is unlawful for any person
10 cross the roadway through moving
trafYlc"
The authority ~ control pedestrian
traff,c, II was pointed out. Is contained
In the paragraph Of definitions OF me
trnffi. net which SAWS. ''fraSttc shall
be deemed to include not only motor
vehicles. but also all vehicles. pedeStIi~
ans and animals og every description,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
Quake Hits Seward, Alaska.

SEWARD, Alaska. January % ~ -7-
A heavy earthquake sheak Seward and
the surrounding region Al &'sh this
afternoon, No 4 image was reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
Woman Saved Tree,

The tree cutting c<sNtroVerSN started
when gang III latS,scrH, uI,$er super
vision ot Mr. easter. hacked \ eYtgTA Up
to a his spruce TREE ON the property ~
William II Walker, eN jones Mill rt>aa
near Connecticut avenue and prepared
IL SAW through the trunk Mrs rAl,tts>>.
sighting the preparations, hurried ~
the scene and dared the men Il carry
out their purIAs>e, She tNld them they
would have IL cat through her h<sy.
toa
Having M desire ~ di>>ect Mrs
Phillips, the wot,<iaea moved further
down the cnad and SpiyA the Nss Nsa,E,xF.
ar red cedar tfve. on the e<sSe ~ ths.
nnnlop estate, NON occupied by Mrs
Waters. Who tormeylv Mas Mis-. Neetsy
n0niop The Venerable TIVE SK<s, MAS
levtlrd and transported ~ TIE civic
Tor the Christmas eercn,osstysN
In the wake NJ the sN>Wn&S uadxnA-
tson Of Jones Mil1 sv.ad reSl>lentN and
others, tho tsee Mas lsshtea vN Christ
mas eve by ntStEtvt x<1asg,sS>s,,lAS,y
tkaiehSgty With Appropriate SClvnsuAt>'>
The admittedly hish Metn~~ aetaat~
ms those Who tsssiervd rWgIilee IT Ihs
tire d,d nNt a~snsssv pae ts>ehnss ~ the
ttec .hNlas S!ttassS, nlr aWe,lAEase ssssA
Nttaed dignity III tee state ,nFvSgsN
ofhvials, however, and heuce the ySltn
~ The enntlusetey III eoNst srGoerseW,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
PRACTICAL JOKER FINED.


specai nspat,h "a The star,
HAukRatOWN January - Man
uel tideout aet tte Ia the foot NJ
Juhn Garter, Il friend AS u loke. while
Carter was asleep. according 10 evidence
at his trial here to-day he was tlned
% ana required 10 pay ua,tes's doctor
hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
YULE TREE CUTTING
IS READY FOR TRIAL
Rockville Court Will Air Dis.
pute Over Chevy Chase
Juniper Tomorrow.

The woodman who failed 10 spare
North Chevy Chases prize juniper in
his search for a community Christmas
tree 10 erect In Chevy Chase Circle last
Christmas eve must face the accusing
finger OF the sovereign State OF Mary
land In Rockville Police Court tonior-
row,
The legal sequel TO the acrimonious
dispute that stirred sta!d Chevy Chase
during the late season OF peace and
good will, threatening 10 disrupt care
/ fully laid plans for its big civic ceie-
/ bration. will be enacted under Mary
lands rigid forestry laws.
In warrant sworn out by the state
/ Forestry Department. Lincoln Potter
who. as contractor hired by the Chevy
Chase Women's Club. was the actual
/ woodman in this case. Is charged WITH
/ "hewlng or cutting down tree on
q public highway without permission
Of the State forester"
/ Witnesses Summoned.
/ State Forester BeSley Will De OF
/ hand when the trial opens A. 10 O'clock
| tomorrow morning. ~ testify that he
. did not give permission for the euttIns
/ Of the North Chevy Chase juniper. O.
/ Thomas Dunlop, local attorney, whose
great-uncle planted the tire nearly
+ three quarters 81 century ago, Mrs.
Mary Raw Waters. who was heart
broken" when the tree was cus from
/ the edge Of her estate and Mrs George
/ r, Phillips. who tnwarted efforts 10 cu'
another tree by shielding the trt.nS With
her body. are among the WITNESSES sum-
moned by the State 10 support us case
The standing room, Only" sign IS eN-
! pected Ia be III demand when the trial
opens IN the famous old courthouse
before Judge Samuel RtsgS, State $
Attorney Robert Peter. ira Will ee III
charge ~ the prosecution,
Conviction under the forestry statute
carries with it fine az SIS. or i'm
prisonment for 90 days, " both,
Carl EaErman forest warden ii the
Chevy Chase district who conducted an
Investigation W the tree-cQssiUS in
ctdeut AT the time, also has eeen sum-
moned by the State Rakensan Was
quoted then rs declaring this tree had
been cur without his permission nr
Benjamin {. Perry, president ~ THE
hAarl ~ county cI,islmlS>sNOerS. Who
said a, the time he gave perms>>loc sor
the cutting ~ the tree, Is expected ~
testify ~ the hearing /; IS said - X
the contention ~ he Slate taas II;
Perry had ne right IL grant S0c0 Pkg
mission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

I4ptng ifoHD lie report ~ he House
t4C!c4ajy GuUHitI@e IN 1919 dfclaf3ug
tl4at - never var contemplated tnat
tse bIrdeD ~ expenditure kLnuld fall
on ne cli3zeBk residing ia the Capital -
ilae speaker ss}G II IL q faT cry from
ii.st ktal snlsuiIEe utUsTajltE II Hh-
ilrnai pyIicy ~ lie present bEEiy n6p~
Eahsf6 s<bfule ~ ~ 900 900 lump hp-
prop lat.pn tom Federal revenues IN
no NpGsep ~ tie federal Capital
TDn0gFrt IrtGs "a revival ~ ~ tDrm.a
fpuu II fslf pay end Common beUks
81 1Iis H5s'iFf
- Is pf.isnt plan hs continued, ia
usflat ~ tie DIAlfitt sE1 ~ tie Amer
t@si.s .AD s1s proud u tLhf CsLiIs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-10
MISS MARY G. CHAMPNEY

Funeral services for Miss Mary
@. Champney. "A. who was clerk
in the Bureau Of Entomology Of
the Department Of Agriculture, for
more than 40 years, will be held to-
morrow at o'clock from Hysong's
Funeral Home. 1900 N st. N. W.
Interment will be strictly private.
Miss Champney died yesterday In
Garfield Hospital, where she had
been since March, when she Uttered
q fracture of the leg as the result
Of a fall. She is survived by a
foster brother, Walter r. Champ
ney, of Guatemala; two nephews,
Albert and Walter Floyd, OF Phila.
oelphia; q niece, Mrs. Bessie Cor
bitt, Of Richmond, Va, and two
cousins, Mrs. Clara D. Fuegel and
Mrs. Emma Bond. both Of Wash
ington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-10

Daily the letters pour in telling
how Ironized Yeast has put on 70
is pounds Of good solid flesh IN ?
weeks. Has built up strength u
nervous tired people. Has cleared
skins Of ugly pimples and bo'is.
People ask-how does Ironized feasl
work SO quickly? !.
Only when Yeast Is lronized y =
Is bring out the weight building
values 6f Yeast. Ironized Yeast
comes in pleasant tablets, safe for
everybody. Do not upset stomach
or cause gas or boating.
Don't have skinny. weak BODY.
Don't 20 around with an ugly skin.
Go to your druggist today Get 9
handy bottle OF Ironized Yeast. Il
you are not delighted with the quick
results, get your money back. Il
announcement to buy from the drug
sist. send 81 90 to the Ironized Yeast
Co., Atlanta, Ca, Desk SS6.RL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-10
FL0RISTIE

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 r st. N. w.
Artlsttc-~- III preesIve-- Inexpensive
PROMPT Alto DET.TVERY SERVICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-10
BIRTHS

Lowry n. and Edith Coe. boy.
Arthur L. and Annette n. Appiegate.
William e. and corinne NJ. Dove. IT..
William ]. and Margaret NJ. Doyle.
boy.
Wilbur and Bertha Smith. boy.
Earl M. and Margaret Jones. boy
Robert r. and Margaret a. WEIGH.
girl.
Gilbert RI. and Alma Webster. girl.
Russell w. and Ruth @. Gedecke. girl
Jesse f. and Elsie Dnss. girl.
william E. and Isabel Eally. girl
Phillips r. and Emma Moran. girl
Walter j. and Myrtle Klowman.
Henry and Edith kim, boy.
Edward and Mary Gales. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-10
RALPH NUTTING

FunedaI services for Ralph Nut
ting. 81, OF la East Capitol ST.,
will be held at the residence, Thurs
day at 2 o'clock, followed by burial
in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr.. Nutting
died Of a heart attack at his home
Sunday night.
Mr.. Nutting was an auditor In
the Bureau of the Census, where
he had been employed for the last
80 years. He was son OF the
late Representative Nutting Of New
York City. He was member OF
the Masons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-10
Mrs. FANNIE STETsON

Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie
Virginia Stetson will be held at
the chapel OF Joseph GaWler's
sons. 1880 Pennsylvania Ave-, at 2
o'clock tomorrow. She was the
widow OF John T. Stetson and the
mother of DIR. Thomas Stetson. OF
HebbronvilIe, Tex. and Of Frank
stetson, of the National Savings
and Trust Company. of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-10
l0R MEEDEN TEFFT

Funeral services for Job Weeden
Tefft. of 713 Ninteenth st. n. W.,
will be held at the Gawler Chapel,
1890 Pennsylvania Ave. at 10
o'clock tomorrow, followed by in
terment in Ivy Hill Cemetery, Alex
andria. va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-10
WALTER II. LEE

Funeral services for Walter H.
Lee. Is, OF 1871 Kilbourne Place
N. w. were held at the residence
at 10 o'clock today. Burial was
private.
Mr.. Lee. was q court reporter in
the United States Court Of Claims
and was born in this city and
graduated from Columbian College.
He died Saturday after o. short
Illness in the Homeopathic Hos.
pitaI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-10
rApRIAGE LICENSES

4
George P. NutwsIl. =. and a Ana
Frank ii. Hastings, 80 ana Ma al.ss.s.
= Embick. %. The Rev. q. $3.50. =. slhat 4,
John \. m, Moh r., n s e ca Mslasa
Kl Rssns y; s y HAIL AL 81 and viols 4.
c,, Kisnas IS. The Rev. !. II. Taylor.
Albert Lucas. %, and Steia Dies
r4eorre n Kefoe. 10, and Mary >.
Anderson, il. The Rev. =. Benedict
as Charles /. Buechling. 4. and Mildred d,,..l
r.. Convey. u. he Ae.a4s
A6 me9bourns /. Feltman. %. ana Jose
COIN. - Judge Robert =; M nsnnsi;.
Ea ZEN -. the Rev. W. p. jarvis
- francis a j. Ryan. n. and Leone b.
Adams. ". The Rev. 2. y Fontains.
cr msrtln Is a The of Rev. 1. {. jackson.
holmes. II. The Rev. W. 4. Murphy.
Jonathan j starr rn. rev sno q 81 cnl.
ri Nathaniel ". Gregory. -. and Bessie
II. crltzer, u. both q Richmond The
Tneodors ssvss. 10. 81 Detroit, Mich.
and Eva zambuni. "a. The Rev. e..
i Robert Ser 4. ooode. 2s ana Ruth b.
Farmer. 2e. both Of Richmond. The
Rev. w. M Hoffman.
Clifford Jones', As, and Mary Al.
Jones. 30. Both Of New York. Tbs
Rev E. il. Buckley.
Robert ID. ArmIstead, III. and Olivia
C. Boughton. III, both OF Richmond.
The REV. John q Ball.
Melvin D. Bradford, IT,, III. and
Dorothy M. Brown -. The Rev. H
John G" H. horn. 81. Of Phiiadeiphia.
and Eunice III. Hudson, ~. OF Lynch
burg va. The Rev. ri. M. Hennig.
Vernon Il. King. Is. and elizabeth
McHoey, 81. both of Richmond Va. The
Rev. w. M. Hoffman.
Cooke - The Rev. w. p. Jarvis.
Jones, so. The Rev. q. N. Diffenderfer.
DEATHS
Mary Hutchinson. 80 years. CaIiingsr
Hospital.
Annie M. Loweree. s4 years. ii auto-
mobile IN front Of 1900 Rhode Island
Ralph Deltufo. 81 years Emergency
Pstriek Erner. s. years. GailinEsr
Jennie Arsn Brunsr $ years sibley
Rose Hatchett, - years Homeopathic
Hospital.
wilmer Mails, IT,. ii years found In
Potomac River near Jonas Point.
Malinda white. 81 years. Gallinger.
Hospital