davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-26

Campbell, C. E. -Comertown-hfs $3.50.
mi $50, cwh $500, inch 5000, auto
$50, 10 h $500, IA c $500, s $50. p $50.
Cameron. Fred. Antelope, 16-37-57-
Carlson, Frank, Plentywood, 2s-34-5L
hfs 800, cwh $50, mch 800, auto
1920. 6 h s14o, Z C ,s27o. p ss5;
Carlson. George. Dooley. 13-36-5s-ewh
Carlson, olof, Reserve, 24-ss-55-hfs
Carlson. VIM, brentwood. 2s-s6-55-
hfs 5000, inch $3.50, auto SIS, 4 h
SIS. cwh SIS, INCH 5000, 2 h $50. 2 c
$50, p SIC.
Carpenter, Harvey. Reserve, 24-33-55-
hfs $50 auto 500.
Carbone, Chas., Redstone-hfs 500.
Carson. Chauncy. Comertown. 1876
-cwh $40, auto s35, 8 h SIS.
Carson. VIM, Comertown, 13-27-56-hfs
$780, Swh sleo' inch $685. 5 h $780,
Cary Alton B., Grenora-2 autos s24o.
Carter. Walter. Plentywood, L IL. IL
B 14-hfs 5000. auto 5000.
5000. auto s1s6.20.
Chaffee, Earl B. Daleview, 36-37-51-
Chapman. c. D.. Dagmar. ss-s5-5s-hfs
$3.50, 2 C 1910. 8 s96, p III.
Collins, P. L., Raymond, 17-37-54-hfs
$50. mi 500; swh $40; inch 1873
Coleman. Aldeba, Daleview, 1-s6-52-
auto SIS, Is c $500, sh $40.
Collins, Oscar. P~lentywood, L B p
hfs $3.50, mi $50.
Cooper, Marion D. McEiroy. s5-s7-57--
hfs $50, cwh $40, 2 h $40, c s65,
p $40.
Cooperative T~hreshing Co. Dagmar, So
32-5S-mch 5000.
$500. s S24.
Cook, Roy, Redstone. 11-s4-52-hfs $50,
cwh $50. inch s25, 4 h 800. 8 c 500.
Cookery, Bill, -Raymond-hfs $50, cwh
s25, 4 h s140, l C s45.
Copeland, Geo, Dooley. s2-37-55-cwh
$500, inch $3.50, 4 h $3.50.
co a,sh an WIN WIN sac Som 5 / sso hts $50
Corey, Eugene, Westby, S-37-5s-cwh
SIS, INCH $50, auto $500. 5 h $500.
Cornelius, Selmer, R~edstone-hfs $500,
mi 500, auto $500.
hfs $50, inch $40, 2 h $50, 2 c SOS, p
$50.
Cooperative T~hreshing Co, Dagmar, &C.
33-5S-mch $1,000.
Coulee Traction, Reserve, 2s-ss-57-
INCH $500.
Crohn, Henry. Dagmar, 25-33-57-mch
$50. auto $3.50, truck $50.
Chepiha, Stephan, Med. a 34-33-55
-hfs $50. inch $50. ap s175.
Chaffe, .Adolph, Daleview, 36-37-51-hfs
$50, mi $40, auto s25, l c s35.-
Chapman, Robert, Plentywood-hfs $50,
cwh s35, 2 h $50.
Chase, S. M, Plentywood-auto $3.50.
Christensen, F. r., Dagmar, 20-32-58-
hfs $500, cwh 500, inch $500, auto
$500, 5 h $50, II c s425. p $50.
Christensen, Aage. Med. Lake, 31-33-57
auto s210.
Christensen, Carl J., Antelope, 10-34-57
-hfs SIS, mi s25, cwh SITS, INCH 500,
truck SAT- auto $500, ap 800, 7 h
1910.
Christensen, Oscar. Westby, 12-s4-5S-
hfs $3.50.
Christensen, Ed, Reservoirs s125.
Christensen, c. F., Plentywood, L 6
2-auto $500.
Christensen, Christ, Daleview, L Is B 4
-hfs SIS, auto $50, p 81.
christensen, Hokin, Med LAKE - hts
$40. mi $50.
Christfanson, Sam, Med. Lake-hfs
$3.50. auto s340.
C~lausen, James, Dooley, 1-s6-5e-auto
$1,000.
C%Iauson, Montrose, outlook, 4-37-53-
hfs 800, mi $50. cwh 800. auto $3.50,
h s270, 4 C $40, p SIC.
Clemetson, Richard, Comertown, 1896
57-hfs s25. cwh $50. auto SIS, 6 h
$3.50, 2 C SOS.
Cole. E. J., Daleview, 36-36-52-hfs SIS,
cwh SIS, mch SIS, auto s175, 10 h
1920, s c $3.50, S IS, D Sc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-26

$500, cwh $500, inch $500, auto $50,
truck $3.50, 5 h s240, IA c $3.50, :
1920, p $40.
$500, auto $3.50, / c s35.
Dahl, Anton. Plentywood. 26-35-53-
cwh s35, inch 800. auto 500.
Dahlstrom, Eddie, Dagmar, 27-32-5S-
hfs SIS, cwh $50, inch $50, auto SIS,
truck SIPS, 6 h $3.50, 3 c s135, p $40.
Daily Emil, Homestead, 23-31-55-auto
$50.
Danielson Bros, Homestead, 33-31-56-
inch $3.50, truck SIS.
Danie1son. Harry, Reserve. 9-33-55-
inch s475, auto SIS.
Daily, P. O., Homestead L II B f.
auto s125.
hts $500, cwh 500, meh $500. auto
$50. 10 h $500. 5 c.s195.. sh s4s24
Deem, VIM. A, Med. Lake, 25-32-55-
hfs $500, mi 1925, auto 1915, 4 c $3.50,
Deem, Blain. Plentywood, auto $3.50.
Debing. J. c., Plentywood. L / B 10
Dieter, W. A. P~lentywood. s5-s5-5L
auto s525. auto 1895. s h $50, l c s45.
Dil1erud, Emil, Rothway, 29-34-56-hfs
$50, cwh SIS, mch 5000, 9 h $3.50.
Dionne John, Freid. hfs $50, cwh $40,
Disonia. Frank. Daleview- cwh 500.
inch $500. auto $500, 81 h s875, 81 c
Dion Eustrom Co. Plentywood. L s B
16-mdse $4,000.
Disette, Edwin. Westby. 13-S6-5s-hfs
s25, cwn $50. 2 h SEQ, 3 c s175. p $40.
Dian, Louis, Westby, L 3, 4 B 19-hfs
$50. mi s25. auto SIS.
Draszt, A. E, Plentywood- cwh $50,
truck 1925, u h $3.50. ? c $50.
Draszt, Mary. Plentywood, 5-34-56-hfs
500, mi s125, cwh $50.
Draszt. j. c.. Plentywood- hfs $50,
cwh $50. mch $500. auto SIS, 4 h $3.50.
Drenne, NJ: l., Plentywood, L II, u
15-hfs 500, auto $3.50.
Dwyer. Jack. P1entywood, L IA B IL
imp 800, auto $3.50.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-26

Iverson, Edwin, Westby, 20-37-5S-hfs
SO, mi SIS. cwh $40, inch $50, auto
$3.50, 5 h $3.50, 2 C $50.
Ibsen Harold, Dooley, 2S-36-56-cwh
$135, inch 1915, auto SIS, 7 h 1910.
$35, inch $725, auto $25.
Ibsen. ole, Dagmar, IL 1S-32-5s-cwh,
$50, inch 800, IL h $240, IL C &345.
Independent Threshing Co, Reserve, 20
33-57-mch $1,000.
Imperial Elevator Co, Mpls.-irpp S.
600.
Imperial levator Co, Mpls.-imp S.
900.
international Elevator Co, Duluth-imp'
$4,000, ap 1851.
International Elevator Co, Duluth-imp
$4,000.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-26

imp $3.50, hfs 500. cwh $50, inch
$1,000, 2 autos s175, II h 1910, 81 c
$3.50. IS, 81 p SIS:
Wigmore, J. C., Med. Lake. Io-31-5s-
imp $3.50.
wigmore. L. J.. Med. Lake, 12-5-imp
$500.
wigmore. L. j.. Med. Lake. 1O-A-imp
wigmore. ]. c.. Med. Lake, 1-s-imp
none.
Elsie wilberg, Grand Forks, N. D., &C.
Wiley, Springfield. Mo-, s-ss-52-imp
Wiley. D. l., Springfield, Mo, 2-ss-52-
wilke. Michael. Fort Yates, N. D.. 81
34-55-imp none.
Wilke, Michael. Fort Yates, n. D., 20
34-55-imp none.
Wilkinson, T. j., Williston, Rees Add
imp $1,000.
Williams. Edward, Nashotah. wis. To-
37-55-imp none
Williams, r. r., Nashotah, Wis. 3O-35-
53-imp none.
Williams, Henry, Reserve. -2S-ss-56-
imp none
Williams. Henry, Reserve, 2s-33-56-
imp $500, hfs 5000. cwh SIS, mch $50,
3 h $50, 10 c s345, 30 p $40.
Williams. John E, Colorado Springs,
Colo, 4-32-5S-imp none.
Williams. John, 21-3I-55-imp none.
Williams, Kathryn. Randolph. wis, 81
35-53-imp $50.
Williams. Neis F.. Poysippi, wis, 81
Williams. r. E. Reserve, 15-ss-5e-imp
$500, hfs 5000. mi s75. cwh $50. inch
5000. auto $50. mdse 800, 3 mules
500. II c $3.50. 5 $ $I25. S5 D SIT.
Willard. Harry, Est, P'wood, 34-36-52
imp none.
Williamson. Chris. Dagmar. I2-31-5S-
imp 500.
Williamson, Chris, Dagmar. 2s-21-5s-
imp 500.
Williamson, Chris, Dagmar. 35-32-5g-
imp $500, hfs $3.50, mi s25, cwh $500.
mch 1920, 2 autos $3.50. 9 h $3.50. 20
c $3.50. 3 s s4s, los D SEQ.
Wilson. Chas- H, Davenport. Ia. 80.
81, 2S-37-5s-imp $1,000.
Wilson. Henry !, Crosby. 10-35-5S-
imp none.
Wilson. John. Reserve, 23-33-52 CH)-
imp 5000. cwh s25, inch SIS, 6 h $3.50.
Wilson, Tony, outlook, 12-17-imp none.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
Kill
j. s. FUGITIVE
BY International News Service

SAN DIEGO. Calf March 5.-An
inquest will be held at Tia Juana,
Mexico, over the bodies of the Tour
Americans who were slain in q
desperate battle after esca ping from
a Jail in Ensenada. according to re.
ports reaching here today.
Despite the strict censorship
which has been clamped down
along the border. reports trickled
through that the bodies of the four
Americans had been taken to Tia
Juana and placed in the municipal
coroner's office there, and that
Mexican officials planned an in
vestigation into the armed encounter
which resulted in their death.
The four jailbreakers. said to be
deserters from the United States
Army, who were killed in the fray.
were: Lawrence N. Thompson. FL
ton E. Morehouse. Russell e, Tan
ner and e. E. Kirby.
The battle occurred when q com.
pany of Mexican rurales overlook
the Americans as they were max.
ing a dash for the boundary. Con.
victed in a Mexican court of high
way robbery. the four men were in
the Ensanada jail, awaiting transfer
to the Mexican penal colony when
they escaped from jail.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
DIES Of AUTO
INJURIES

injured January 90. when he was
struck and knocked down at Thir'
teenth and Riggs Streets Northwest
by an alleged ''hit.and.run" driver
Joseph Hannoe. colored, 81 years old
1917 Thirteenth st. N. W., died today
In FreedmeIl's Hospital.
Police say that the automobile
that struck him was operated by A
g. Braham, 4425 Fourteenth st.
N. W., and that Branham left the
scene of the accident without making
his identity known. He was later
arrested and released on bond on a
charge OF ''hit-and.run." Police say
they will re-arrest him today,
Four persons were injured early
today in a collision at Massachusetts,
Avenue and Davis Street Northwest.
They were Miss Edna May Poole, 80,
371S Benton st. N. W.: Carl Davis,
rs, 2701 Connecticut Ave. N. W.;
Elizabeth Snyder, 90, Roosevelt
Hotel. and Virginia Snyder, 20, also
of the Roosevelt Hotel. All were
treated at Emergency Hospital for
slight injuries. Miss Poole drove one
car and Davis the other.
Others injured during the week
end, none seriously, were Miss Mary
Duffey, So. a nurse, 1211 Lamont st.
N. W.; Mrs. Virginia Bowles. 81. 1923
Fairmont st. N. W.: Josephine
Niroldo. Z, 637 G st. S. E.; Adolph
Deitz, 81. 1922 Twenty.third st. N.
w. and James w. Jones, SO, 800
Pennsylyania Ave, n. w.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
Feast of Purim Will
Last Two Days More

Washington Hebrews are observ.
ing the freedom of the Jewish people
from the conspiracy of Hannah by
celebrating the Feast of Purim,
which commenced on Sunday and
will last through Monday and Tues
day in the various .synagogues of
the city.
Last night a Purim concert and
dramatic entertainment was held by
Ohey Sholom Temple, with the choir
directed by Lazer Fink and Cantor
Abraham Kalmus offering a special
program. The dramatic playlet was
written by Rabbi j. T. Loeb in the
Biblical Hebrew tongue and was
presented by Ohev Sholom Hebrew
school students.
This evening the Fast of Esther"
will be celebrated. when the Megil-
lah scroll. containing the book of
Esther. will be read in the syna-
gogues.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
Oregon Debaters to
Hear Congress Crate

The Oregon State College De-
baters arrived here last night from
Columbia, S. c., after their victory
over the University of South Caro-
lima team. They will be guests to-
night of the Oregon Alumni Club.
Today the debaters will visit Sen
ator Charles L. McNary and Rep
resentative Willis c.. Hawley of
Oregon and attend the sessions of
the House and the Senate and the
Supreme Court. He return West
will be made March IL.
The team is composed of John r.
West, Robert S. Griffin, Rogel Ball
and Grant Mcmillan. w. A. Dahl
berg is the coach. All are members
of Delta Sigma Rho.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05

Despite absence of technical data
relative to Evans discovery, both
private and Government scientists
| here today expressed the belief that
| the new contribution to the vita
| minis must be related both to
vitamin B. of antineuritic and
| growth promoting properties, and to
vitamin E. the reproductive factor
| in nutrition.
DR.. Tomas Cajigas, pathologist
at George Washington University,
called attention to the fascinating
possibilities in the synthetic produc-
ton commercially of the various
vitamins, as well as to the eventual
isolation of long line of new
health-givers.
'Visualizing the ideal in medical
science we would have vitamin
to cure every deficiency of man.
kind" DIR. Cajigas said. And in
another phase of medicine agencies
for destroying every germ which
afflicts the human body.
To Be Used Like Drugs
'"rhe vitamins are potent foods
powerful health producers. The
physician Of the future undoubtedly
by diagnosis will determine exactly
wherein his patient is deficient-he
will have available alphabetically
made vitsnlins which may be used
exactly as are drugs today"
While thousands of scientists are
studying the chemical components
of the vitamin group, their syn
thetic reproduction is so far only
in the experimental stage. There
apparently is a wide emergency Of
opinion among investigators as to
the chemical constituents of vita
minis.
The new vitamin F, while re-
ported to be a stimulator of the
sex nature of animals probably is
not the 1T" vitamin. 'E" like.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
Westinghouse Expert
TO Address Engineers

n. K. Smith, general engineer OF
the WESTINGHOUSE Electric Manu-
featuring Company, win address
joint meeting OF the Washington
Society Of Engineers and the local
section Of the American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers. wednesday
evening at s:15 o'clock at the Cos
mos Club.
Taking for his subject Electric
vs.. Steam Locomotives" Smith will
tell OF recent developments in To-
comotives and the possibilities of
electric transportation in the fu-
ture. The usual buffet supper
will be served.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
ALBERT DINOwIT7

Albert Dinowitz, 70, was buried
yesterday in Shomer Shabboth Gem.
etery.
Mr.. Dinowitz was born in Poland.
where he attended a rabbinicai
school, and coming to this country
devoted his entire life to the study
of ancient Jewish laws.
He was an authority on the Tai.
mud and the leader of a group who
nightly assembled in the Shomer
Shabboth Synagogue to study the
laws of their people. He is sur.
vived by two sons, Louis Dinowitz.
of Minneapolis, and Lyman Diener.
of this city.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
Junior League to Stage
Public Art Exhibition

The art exhibit of the Junior
League will open today at the
league headquarters, Nineteenth and
O Streets Northwest.
The display includes works of
sculpture and paintings by the
members themselves. Mrs. Duncan
phillips, Mrs. Henrietta Arthur.
Mrs Eleanor Wilson, Mrs. Thomas
Sunmerlin, Mrs. Dean Atchison
and Esther Reno among the exhibit
tors
The exhibit Is open to the public
daiIv throughout the week from Q
until o'clock and no admission
will be charged.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
TWO GAMBLERS
KILLED IN NY.
Ry InternatlonaI News ssrvlee

NEW YORK, March 5.-The mys-
terious deaths of two gamblers in
Brooklyn yesterday were laid by
police today to q gamblers war.
One of the viO:ans, John Henry
("Scarface'D SpenC =, 3S, had made
and lost fortunes on the race track.
Only two hours before he was
struck over the head with a heavy
implement early yesterday, he was
reported to have won $4,000 in a
dice game. All of his money. as
well as numerous diamonds which
he wors. YVES missing.
Several years ago "Scarface" was
known as Brooklyns biggest gam.
bier. He operated eight elaboratelv
furnished gambling houses, which
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
E. P. Bartlett to Receive
Hillebrand Award

The Hillebrand Prize Award for
1927, will be made to f. p. Bartlett,
Of the Bureau of Chemistry and
Soils at the meeting of the
Chemical Society of Washington in
the Cosmos Club, Thursday night
at s o'clock.
C. H. Kunsman of the Bureau of
Chemistry and Lansing S. Wells,
of the Bureau of Standards will
give illustrated lectures on scienti-
fic subjects.
The society is a local branch of
the American Chemical Society and
is holding it's 399th meeting.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
Second San Francisco
RaY Victim Recovered

BERKELEY. Calf. Marcn So
search was launched here today Tor
the relatives 81 Daniel +. Petker.
one Of the victims 81 the Peralta
ferryboat accident last February -.
Petker's BODY was taken out Of the
waters OF San Francisco pay Dy
two fishermen.
ferryboat tragedy whose body has
fhns Par been found. The body Of
i. w. Collins, another passenger
drowned IN the mishap, was re-
covered six days ago.
Three OF the commuters who
were aboard the Peralta when .
giant wave struck her forward
deck, sweeping many Of them into
the water ana causing panic among
some 1000 people, are stiM missing.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
ARVTNE w. JOHNSTON.

Arvine W. Johnston. Y, died last
night at Garfield Hospital after
a long illness. He had been con
fined in the hospital for two years
Mr.. Johnston was unmarried and
made his home with his sister
Mrs. r. H. Zimmerman, 1926 B st.
n. E. He was high ranking Mason,
being a life member of Almas Tenn.
pie. past commander of Orient Com
ndandery, past grand secretary of
Grand Lodge, r. A. A. NJ, past mas
ter of Harmony Lodge, No. IL, F. A.
A. NJ, and thirty-second degree
Scottish Rite Albert Pike Consis.
tory, Southern Jurisdiction.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
Politics Inevitable by
d. C. Government, Claim

Paul E. Lesh, Washington at
torney, who is secretary OF the
speaker bureau of the District
franchise movement. yesterday de.
clared that it is impossible to keep
politics out of the District govern.
ment, speaking before the Wash
ington Open Forum at the Play
house, 1914 N st. N. w.
This statement was made IN
answer to those who oppose rep
resentation for the District on the
ground that politics will enter into
the city government"
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
Business Women to Hear
Sneaker i'm Indian Garb

The District of Columbia Bust.
ness Womans Forum. under the
auspices of the American Fedora
ton of Industrial Women, Inc, will
hold it's bi.monthly "meet-and-
mingle reception at the Willard
Hotel tonight at 1870 o'clock.
Music will be furnished by the
Forum Orchestra. Mrs. Gertrude
Bonnin, national president OF the
Mutual Council of American
Indians. will speak in national
costume.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
MRS. HELEN THOMPSON
MURRAY

Mrs. Helen Thompson Murray,
widow of H. o. Murray and daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs. M. F. Thompson,
died Saturday at her home, 1915
Colorado Ave. n. w. Service for
Mrs. Murray were held today at
Sixth Presbyterian Church. Inter
ment was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05

! re frequented by politicians and
wealthy business men. He was
well known in Baltimore, New Or
leans. Lexington and Saratoga.
The second victim, Richard
Adams. IS, was shot by men n g
speeding automobile. Gambling slips
were found in his pocket and MS
face bore the scar Of the sudden
cut across the face that is known
in gangland as ''the squealers
mark"
The Washington times., 1928-03-05

wise has some "It'' elements, DR..
Evans having found that "sterility
is a dietary regime, a change in
volving the addition OF certain nat
uraI foodstuffs high in Vltamin E"
Has Wide Field
Scientists see in the vitamins Of
the future the possible cure of all
deficiency diseases" These range
from a peculiar eye disease, xeroph.
and possibly pellagra, down to the
deficiency of sex-lessness common
both in animal and man.
Even the higher forms of de-
ficiency-the lack of personality,
inability to coordinate body to
mind, lack OF comprehension Of
situations, absence of intellect that
is represented in the moron and
idiot-may be prevented by some
vitamin of the future
1T may be going too far" one
scientist remarked, Ito say that alb
sence Of psychic powers in the
average human is a deficiency. But
it is said that cats are psychic.
Perhaps the psychic ray may pe
isolated in the car. Who knowa?"
The study that led to discovery
of the accessory food factors"
termed vitamins began with an in.
vestigation of beri-beri. a deficiency
disease long known in the Orient,
In 1912 Vitamin A was isolated. but
little is even yet known AS to it's
chemical properties. The eye dis.
ease of xerophthalmia results from
lack of Whitman A. and its treat.
ment Is found in cod liver oil and
butter fats.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
ELEANOR MARIE LEHMAN

Services for eleanor Marie Leh-
man daughter of George and Mar
garet M. Lehman, will be held at
the home of her parents, 80 K ST.,
N. W., Wednesday at o'clock.
Requiem mass will be said at $50
o'clock at st. Aloysius Church and
interment will be in Mt. Olivet
Gam otoFv
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
MISS ELLA NJ. CHASE

Miss Ella M. Chase, daughter of
the late Winfred s. Chase and sister
of r. D. Chase, of this city, died
Friday at Brunswick. Ga.
Funeral services for Miss Chase
were held this afternoon at St.
Johns Episcopal Church. Inter
ment was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
TTMOTHY a. BROsNAHAN

Funeral services for Timothy A..
Brosnahan, who died Saturday, will
be held at his home, S12 Seventh
ST., N. E., tomorrow 1T $50 o'clock
Requiem mass will be said at 8
o'clock at the Holy Name Church.
Interment will be in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
TO DISCUSS PARKING

A report on angle parking for
downtown Thirteenth Street will be
brought in at this afternoon meet.
ing of the Dupont Circle Citizens
Association, 1t was announced. The
meeting will get under way at 4:45
o'clock in the Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
CHARLES HERBERT COLCORn

Services for Charles Herbert Col
cord. son of William A. and Anna
L. Colcord were held at the home
of his parents, SIS Van Buren, ST.
n. W., today. Interment was in
GlenWood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
CHARLES w. CONNER

Services for Charles w. Conner,
husband of Effie Conner, are being
held tonight at 1880 o'clock at the
funeral parlors to Norval *. Fao'
Ter, 92S M ST.. N w. The body
will be sent to Leesburg, Va, for
interment
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
DEATHS

Charles A. Booth. rs years, 1929
Columbia Road N. w.
Albert Dinowitz. 7s years 71s1 Ninth
St n. w.
Kate Ruckdaeschel. 20 years, SIT L
ST. n. w.
Joseph sekol, Sc years, 450S Iowa
Ave. n. w.
John Green, 81 years. Providence
Hospital.
william e. Poulton. IS years. nos
Monroe st. N. w.
Lulie Gowen. 50 years Georgetown
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
MISS JENNY BERRY

Services for Miss Jenny Berry,
who died Saturday at her home,
will be held this afternoon at st.
Phillips Church, Laurel, Md.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
WILLIAM e. POULTON

Funeral services for William E.
Poulton, who died Friday, were held
at 2 o'clock today at his home, 11OS
Monroe st. n. w. Interment was
in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
Vitan1in F, NelD Life
Principle, Barred

Isolation of another yitaminFby Dr. Hubert M Evans
internationally known psychologist, is step in the
fairlyandke emancipation of mankind from disease and
physical deficiencies that are responsible for of the
yuorId'
The Washington times., 1928-03-05

The meeting OF the Northern Vir.
ginia Odd Fellows Association, to be
held at Warrenton tonight, will be
attended v large delegation of
members from the Arlington Lodge,
No. 1913, I. b. o. f., OF Clarendon,
and the Clarendon Rebekah Lodge,
No. %,
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
ADvKRTIsEmENT

Prices realized on swift Company
Al. for week ending Saturday. March ?.
1928 on shipments sold out, rangad from
1k.O0 cents to 21.00 cents per poun0
and averaged 1851 cents per pound
The Washington times., 1928-03-05

commemorative Attorney william
C. Cloth and Col. Charles T. Jesse
left today for Richmond to attend
the hearing on the enabling act.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05

Automobile accessories are necessitieR
in the life of the mOtOrIst-cOnsuIt
The Times and Herald who's Who
page today.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05

The town council OF Potomac will
meet tonight in the town hall at 3
o'clock. Mayor William Kleysteuber
will preside.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co.. 1919 r st. N w.
Acknowledgements -Inexpenslve
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
DELAY HEARING
ON ANNEXATION

ARLINGTON COUNTY, March s.
The hearing before the house com.
mittee Of the General Assembly on
the enabling act, scheduled for to-
day, has been postponed until
Wednesday, according to Delegate
Hugh Reid. who left for Richmond
last night. Reid, after several
hours conference with civic leaders
as to the advisabllity of pushing
the bill, declared that he could see
no way in which the bill would
injure the annexation case.
L. c. McNemar, president of the
Arlington County Civic Federation,
expressed the view that the organi-
zation will at it's meeting tomorrow
night, go on record as favoring the
passage of the bill.
The March meeting of the Lyon
Village Woman's Club will be held
Wednesday night at the home of
Mrs. G. w. Harris, sos Key Boule-
ward. Mrs. Harris will be assisted
by Mrs. William j. Hendricks and
Mrs. Lloyd L. Harkfns.