davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-25
JUDGE FIXES TRIAL OF DAILY in JUNE TO SUIT HILLQUTl
Green, Head OF A. F.0t L.,
limited to BlessLaunchlMg
OF New Wall Street Cruiser
Harmony Banquet" Arranged to Softsoap Ex-
ploitation of Navy Yard Workers.

Among the agents of Wall Street who scheduled to
hand to bless the launching of the newest of Wall Streets
cruisers the Pensacola at Brooklyn Navy Yard at 10 80
today will be William Green president of the American
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-25

show your solidarity with Inter-
national Labor. Join huge May Day
Demonstration nt Bronx Coliseum
May 1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-25

YOU cannot definitely set off Lower Harlem section exclusively
habed by From Tooth Street far 15h
from First Avenue Seventh Avenue will find the homes
workers You will also find the Negro
Italian, Jewish and East Indian workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-25

great
revolutionary will the capitalist system
Continued OF Page TUo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-25
Landlords Make Workers Pay
Because of Their Dark Skins
Foster Racial Prejudice to Better Exploit
Cubans, Porto Ricans and Negroes

Ths is the Fourteenth series articles appearing erclus
iUey the Daily Worker e1posig conditions hich
Previous articles conditions
Hae The article continues the conditions
Lower Harlem, where Lotn-Amercan Oorkers hve)
By SOL AUERBACH :
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-25

Down with discrimination
against the foreign-born, women
and youth workers. Demonstrate
your solidarity on May Day.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-12

age was added to the open areas. The take jumped up to 32,23i of which not more than 500 came from the newly opened districts, leaving an increase of about 1900 in the catch of the previously op- ened areas.
 This. the game commission con- tends. was due to more intensive trapping operations resulting in severe inroads on the supply of the animals. In order to build up beaver again the commission is convinced that trapping must be closed for some time.
 There were fewer requests re- ceived by the commission this year for new regulations or for changes and this was taken by the commission to mean that the people generally are better satis- fled with the present regulations
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-12
CLOSE SEASON FOR BEAVER
 TO BE CONTINUED
Commission Holds Protection Is Necessary to Build up Beavers

There will be no removal of the closed restrictions on beaver trap ping in the Territory next year, according to the announcement of Dr. E. H. Chase, chairman of the Alaska Game Commission, recently sitting at Juneau.
 Members of the commission agreed as a unit that a period of absolute protection is necessary in order to restore beaver to healthy condition
 Reports from game wardens and from individual trappers, said Dr. Chase, ''as well as fur buyers, show that intensive trap ping during the past two years has depleted the stock to a dan gerous point in some areas and sut it down in all districts to such degree that it would be unwise to permit trapping at this time" The legal trapping season closed May 31 and the time limit for official sealing of skins expired August 2e. Any pelts now held the' are not sealed are rego ricd as contraband bv the commission and subject to seizure
 During the past two years a total of 62.4s6 beaver pelts were sealed by the commissions agents. In the calendar year of 1927, with only areas west of the Alas ka railroad open for trapping there were 3O,252 beaver taken. This year the Copper River drain
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-12

blacksmith coal from the Hockey lease is ideal in the coke it pro duces, with only to 9 per cent sulphur, mine run. According to government tests it is the best in the United States. and German coal of an inferior grade to the Alaska article brings SS7 a ton for the coke in San Francisco. The Hockey property lies across the Matanuska river from the mouth of the Chickaloon and about two miles in an air line south of Chickaloon. It lies across Coal creek from the old navy workings
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-12

4 request has been received for information concerning the where abouts of FRED NEUMANN. He was last heard of at Chatanika agout two years ago. He is a baker by trade. Any information about MT. Neumann hould be sent to the Governors Office at Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-12

With thousand miles ahead, the longest mass movement of reindeer in the history of the North is under way from Akiak, on the middle Kuskokwim river, to Herendeen Bay, far out on the Alaska Peninsula. Two thousand head are moving across the tun- dra in charge. of Paul Kjegstad and two companions. They start ed about the middle of September and expect to reach their journeys end next April. kjegstad, a Nor wegian, who has been in Alaska for 40 years, has secured a graz ing permit from Herendeen Bay to Cold Bay, distance of about 100 miles. and his advent into the peninsula country will mean the blishment of reindeer meat cold storage plant at Unga Island, and will be followed by the installation of meat canning machinery in fish canning plants already existing there, which will give the plants an opportunity to work during the winter months.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-12

The Ketchikan city council has authorized the purchase of {. pump i":' installation on a tug for use E. a fire boat for the protection of .Ae city waterfront. Virtually all of the equipment las already been installed on the tug and the vtssn, will be ready for use as scon ss the pump arrives.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-12

Traces of old Eskimo civilization
 far richer than that of today was
 found during the summer on the islands near the Alaska coast in
 Boring Sea, by Harry B. Collins, ethnologist and archeologist for the Smithsonian Institute. reveal ed on his return to the States from the Arctic. Ancient villages more pretentious than today's set dement's, long houses made of driftwood and of whalebone: bone and ivory carvings of exquisite design. and highly decorated uten- sils, and also weapons. were un- covered by Collins on St. Law renee and Sledge Islands Collins said: "It is probably pre-Rus- sian civilization. would say from 300 to 800 years old While affiliation of that early Eskimo and his origin have not been deter mined, he said there is a close resemblance in the carving inn plements and physical character istics of frozen bodies and of skel- etons to the Asiatic. That does not prove they came from Siberia
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-12

All copy for changing advertise nients in Weekly Nugget must be in the printers hands not later than THURSDAY, 5 P. M., to insure in- eeFtiOn.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-12
COMMUNICATIONS
INFORMATION WANTED

An inquiry has ben received requesting information cincerning WALTER B. OSGOOD. He is sup posed to have come to Alaska about 1909 or 1910. Please send any information to the Governor Office at Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-12
ALASKA NOTES

Varney Tolcon, 30 years old, was found dead in a parked auto mobile in Juneau recently. Nc marks or bruises were found on the body. His death is declared to have been due to alcoholism.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-12

After the halibut schooner Ak utan had gone aground on a reef in upper Stephens Passage recent ly, Peter Neilsen, fisherman, lost his life. when dory containing him and two other men capsized. The body was not recovered. Af- ter the Akutan struck the reef Captain Bjerke lowered a boat with Neilsen and two other mem- bers of the crew Vidal and Reeser. The small boat was caught in a tide rip and swamped. Vidal and Reeser successfully re- turned to the Akutan. Neilsen swan back alongside the ship and members of the crew had hold of him, but he was unable to help himself and sank. Every possible effort was made to recover Neil sens body but without success.
 News has been received in Seat tie of the death of Rev. Anthony M. Keys, s. J., veteran missionary to Alaska, who passed away at Mountain Village, Alaska, October 1, Father Keys was 63 years of age and had been Jesuit for 47 years, 30 of which he spent in the North. A few years ago Fr. Keys health broke down and he was sent to Seattle and stationed at the Immaculate Conception for several months. Upon his recov- cry he insisted upon going back to the missions, to which he had dedicated his life. Father Keys was native of Italy.
 Finding the semi-bituminous coal of the Coal Creek Coal Co.,, owned by R.s. Hockey of Chicka- loon, suitable to their needs, big San Francisco glass manu- featuring concern may take over the Hockey lease at an early date and open the Coal Greek property on large scale. For the pur- pose of glass making the so-calied
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-12

New Air Mail Envelo pes now on Sale at the Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-12

The unemployment problem for many is how to keep that way.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-12

How to get food to five Russ ians and fifty-five Eskimos who have been cut off from the world on Wrangell Island since 1926 is causing much worry in Siberia. The steamer Stavropol, assigned to carry the colony three years food supply. failed to break thru the ice and returned to Laurence Bay last fall Orders were re- ceived from Premier Rykoff that other measures are necessary to supply the island, since help next summer may be to late. An air plane sent with food was also compelled to return without hav- ing accomplished its mission.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-12

and the Asiatic may have migrat- ed from Alaska in the beginning.
 We actually found. houses 16 feet below habitations of this gen. eration and six feet below sea- level and buried in the silt and sweepinss were bits of carved bone and ivory. Some of the bod ies of the ancient people were rather we'll preserved in the ice," said Collins H
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-12

Frank Isaacson who, has been farming in the Fairbanks country for a number of years, surrender ed himself to the authorities at Fairbanks recently, claiming that he had killed two persons. one of them a woman. Investigation dis closed that he was laboring under a delusion and he was held in custody for observation.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-12

Henry H. Berry. engaged in farming in the Fairbanks district since 1909, died at the Fairbanks hospital recently after long ill., ness. He was 54 years of age and a widower. The oldtimer came to Alaska in 1908 and for about year operated green house in Fairbanks. He then To- cated tract of land about one mile from Fairbanks. on the Steese Highway. where he engag- ed in farming Heart trouble was the cause of his death.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-12

All restrictions on traffic through Wrangell Narrows have been re- moved by the War Department, according to announcement made at Juneau recently by Major Nal colm Elliott, district engineer, board of rivers and harbors. Or ders have been issued cancelling all restrictions which were inn posed during the improvement of the narrows
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-12

Fire which broke out in the Fifth Avenue theatre in Skagway, during a free picture show pre- ceding democratic rally, forced the spectators into the street in the midst of heavy snowstorm. A film caught fire. destroying the projecting machine and damaging the furnishings of the theatre. The crowd escaped without signs of a panic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
GIANT METE0RS
SELDOM CAUSE
LOSS TO MAN
Arrest Found Weighs 10
Tons; Fall in Siberia
Kills Reindeer.

~. s-srftsg -Tr.F..
wAsurNC,TCv. March 29-The
-, ,--.teo,. ,-e~or,a5 from
ae'1'-.s --'''
South Africa Is Inc "oIIa b -aLs1'-
actually discovered, but It IS PROB
abTv cvarfed by the one which
MANY wears ago caused the famous
Meteor Crater in Arizona. This IS
the opinion Of Dr.. George P. Merrill
famous meteor expert Of the United
States National Museum here.
The great meteor which fell IN the
Yenissel Province Of Siberia on
June 30, 1909, was also probably
much larger, but as yet the nam
part Of neither Oh jheSe mas OeeI- TO-
Gated. An noun, huge cla s.' que u, "
H.1.9o- 10. zen SoiIiI ~ -, -. 't.
Pa5., |as ulSoo.g "a III ..-5 s,t''t -r-. 80
I1LlgI a. E1o.a' al "a 80. neo go
"a '.5t 1s,T. 10 ~ foet dasn NV "
'-' IT, moo e9t,1r;l-, ,o,ot.or = r~ob
hi, 49, 80 ia,a1t tS,t "a oro, sF,,,,r
e' - 80 z ~ -. ~ 49, su -
ov t r mi - ,lis2ot t. -, ,,srs,I,
regioo The gro1,rd ig ni++ed with
,laen frnne1r fron, 5o In Inn feet i'm
ciisn7eter- ~o that nrobahIv the
r9eteorfre. With p weight estimates
~ half a million tons. burst 10
pieces. bombardfng the earth with
FRAGMENTS.
Al the towns OF Kerensk and
rIinsk. 25O miles away, great deto-
nations were heard and pillars oil
smoke and fire were seen. Rail
road officials at Kansk. 400 miles
distant. felt the air wave and heard
2 roaring sound, while the seismo-
eraph at Trkutsk, 900 miles away.
detected the vibration Of the earth
when IT. hit.
Though no human beings hap
neDed fo he in its DatI7. one herd
NJ 5oO reindeer belonging to a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29

plank to the shore five feet away.
Looking back TO see that no one
was watching he lost his balance
and fell into the water, creating
50 much noise that he was caught
and he and Asi we're sent back to
Arabia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
500 DIMES TO CHURCH
Unable to Attend Service, Keeps
Collection Box at Home.

SAUGUS, Mich, March 29.-All
her life, Miss Susan A. Waldron had
been a regular attendant at Saugus
Centre Episcopal church.
Nearly ten years ago, however,
she became an invalid and no
longer was able to attend services.
So, every Sunday, she dropped
dime into a little tin box
Miss Waldron died recently in
her end year. Under her will, the
church received 500 dimes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
MISS ENTRY BY 5 FEET
Aliens Journey From Asia, Caught
Of L y Shnre

NEW YORK, March 29.-AduIa
lTisid and his companion, Asi
Khalil, two Arabs, wanted to get
into the United States-and they
just missed It by five feet They
worked their way from Asia Minor
20 Havana.
At Havana they slowed away on
q steamer bound for Yonkers. At
Yonkers they Attended to get
ashore.
AudaIa started out over the gang
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
GRASS Is INSULATOR

LONDON, March 29.-The sea-
grass, zostera marina, when dried,
has the quality of deadening noises.
For this reason it is used extensive
iy as an msulator in houses. 1t also
is a poor conductor Of heat and
cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29

The largest goldfish farm" in the
United States is near Martinsville,
Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29

SPOONS, PICKLE FORKS AND 9TH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29

USEFUL ODD SILVERWARE PIECES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29

PLATED BERRY SPOONS, DESSERT
The Washington times., 1929-12-07

Mary c. Lanahan, 80 years tO7 Ken
lucky Ave. g. Z.
Lena Rideout 50 ysara ITS Lanisr
Pl. N. W.
Pauline Aschsnbaeh. 81 years 2OIS
H St. n. W.
James Rafferty,, 70 yearA o. Q.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
John H. Franklin, II ys&rA d. o.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Mary Naughton. SO years Providence
Hospital.
Danier A. CARRIER, 50 ysarG Garfield
Hospital.
Emily KaIdenbach. 80 years Boso
Conduit Rd. N. W.
Lilly spaehman. es years. Garfield
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-12-07
FORECAST TILL 81. M. SUNDAY

FORECAST TILL p. II. SUNDAY
For Maryland. cloudy and slightly
warmer tonight, followed by rain IN
central and west portions; sunday RAM
fresh southwest winds.
For the District of Columbia, CLOUDY,
followed by rain tonight or Sunday;
slightly warmer tonightI moderate
southwest winds.
For Virginia, cloudy ana shghtiy
warmer tonight followed by ram in
west portion; Sunday. raini FRESH
southwest winds.
Yesterday Today
,. m.....ssss. so q. m.s@ssSsAs ~
p. m.sssssssss ~ - m.sNU@ASss. 81
Midnight. 4blNoon sSSSSVsSss AZ
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
Accumulated deficiency. Of prscipita-
ton since January !, 1929. 14S dsgres&
Deficiency of temperature since Deem
Der 1. 1929. Al degrees.
Excess of precipitation since Decem-
Der /, 1929. o1S.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tide 1922 ,. m.I low
tides $50 a. m. and 6:4S p. m,
TOmorrow-High tides 0:35 a. m. and
l:14 D. M: low tides 1888 a. m. and 1888
p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today at 1908 .. m. and
sets 4:41 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 7:0S .. m
and sets 4:41 .. m.
The moon rises today At 1900 p. m.
and sets tomorrow 1880 q. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at 1880 ,.
m. and sets Monday 11:S3 a. m.
washington, D. c., to Long Island,
N Y-Overcast with relatively high
clouds this afternoon. Moderate to
The Washington times., 1929-12-07
NUMBERS RAID
YIELDS WOMAN

Detective Sergeants Frank VAR,
ney and Hubert Brodie raided an
alleged numbers game" estab-
lishment in the 1900 block Fifth
st. N. w. today. Forty colored
persons were found giving their
bets to Mrs. Sadie Hammer, 80,
of the Fifth Street address, while
her husband was acting as her
helper in the cashiers cage in
the front of the produce store.
On the second floor a sister Of
Mrs. Hammer was lying with a
two-day-old child, with no one
but the hammers to care for her
needs.
Mrs. Hammer told the officers
that she would take all the
blame and her husband was al
lowed to stay at home to care
for the invalid and the store.
The Washington times., 1929-12-07
CHARLES ATKINSON

Funeral rites fer Charles Akin
son, 70, who died yesterday after
a long illness, were conducted
today at the Hines undertaking
parlorS, Fourteenth and Harvard
Streets Northwest. The Rev. j.
J. Queally officiated. Interment
was in Congressional Cemetery.
He retired from the Treasury
Department 10 years ago, after
nearly so years of service. Since
the death of his wife, Mrs. Ida
Atkinson, in 1928, he had made
his home with his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
R. Thompson, 1884 Farragut st.
N. w.
Atkinson was a member Of the
old National Rifles Club, the fore
runner Of the District National
Guard.
Besides Mrs. Thompson, q
daughter, Miss Ethel j. Atkinson,
and three sisters, the Misses Pat
tie, Emma and Hester Atkinson,
and three grandchildren survive.
The Washington times., 1929-12-07
DxzA .T"x1 NOTICES
MRS. ANNA z. EVERETT

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
r. Everett, IA, who died wednes-
day, were held today at her resi-
dence, 1884 New Hampshire Ave.
N. w. Burial was in ROCK Greek
Cemetery.
She had been i'll for three
months. Mrs. Everett was a native
Of Washington. She celebrated
her golden wedding anniversary
three years ago.
Mrs. Everett was q member Of
the Park View Christian Church
and the Daughters OF America.
Surviving her are her husband,
John T. Everett; q son, John e.
Everett; and three daughters, Mrs.
Walter Attley, Mrs. Howard
Cheeny, and Mrs. E. Gosnen.
The Washington times., 1929-12-07
MRS. MARY NAUGHToN

Services for Mrs. Mary Naugh-
ton, 20, sister of the Rev. Michael
j. Riordan, rector Of st. Martins
Church, who died at Providence
Hospital Thursday after a short
illness, were held today in st.
Martins Church. 1nterment was
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
She was the daughter Of the
late Owen Riordan, former mine
inspector of Maryland, and was
a lifelong resident Of Western
port, Md.
Surviving her are two sons,
John and Owen, and three daugfl-
tiers. Mrs. Paul Curran, Mrs.
Louis Whitworth and Miss Mary
Naughton.
The Washington times., 1929-12-07
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 fl ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times daily 10 deliv.
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week.
Daily Times and Sunday Herald IS cents
20 cents per week Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday. 26 cents per week:
The Washington Herald daily and sun
day is delivered by carrier at Is cents
pc. week: daily only 10 cents per week,
and Sunday only 10 cents per week.
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1929-12-07
M AT2I2I AGE:


Ben Orleans. IS. and Pearl Friedman.
FL The Rev. G.. Silverstone.
Ernest p. Harlan. 81, and Joanna h
Grooms. 49, The Rev A. e. Barrows.
Victor White. 20. and Anna Anderson
Is. The Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
Paul T. Evans. 25. and Alice h
Hampton, IS. The Rev. ]. r. Briggs.
Orrin r. Hammer. 30. and Ada ~
Hutson. %. The Rev J. c. Palmer.
Josepsh e. Meredith. 80. and Zelm3
NJ Clark. 20. The Rev. J. c. Buckley
william NJ HoIbrook. 81. and MabA
Hopkins. 20. The Rev. A. J. Tyler.
John Smith. So. and Jennie Crawford
a. The Rev Ernest Gibbs.
Joe r. Slaughter. ~. and Sarah Es
jackson. 40. The Rev NJ. J. Key. =
The Washington times., 1929-12-07
B. ri III
Mo- ICES

Walter 8. and Christine q. BennsttS
boy.
James K. and Caroline W. Polk, boy
Clayton B. and Mamie N. Sherwood
girl.
Michael H. and Mary BaucouvalaAu
girl
walter n. and Helen z. Young. boyS
Robert r. and Annie e. Raymond
boy
Vincent ana Anna vasco, boy.
Clinton L. and Jessie NJ. Herber&b
girl. -
Mayheigh A. and Juanita Graham
girl.
Charles and Christine Hardy, girl :.
Richard e. and Sadie NJ. Jones' Girls
George and Anita Tweedy, girl
The Washington times., 1929-12-07
JOHN ADAMS

Tomorrow at 1 p. m. funeral
services will be held at Lanes c.
M. E. Church, Fourteenth and c
Streets, Northeast, for John
Adams, who died Tuesday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Hat
tie Crumpton, 419 Fourteenth st,
N. E.
Besides Mrs. Crumpton, an
other daughter, Miss Addie Elan
Adams; q son, Robert Adams,
and two grandchildren, Mrs
Martha Wallace and John Crump'
ton, survive.
The Washington times., 1929-12-07
nWEATEIER DETAILS

fresh southwest winds up 20 a.oos fSaA
and strong west southwest At B,Ooe
feet. On Sunday the weather win ID
overcast with rain and fresh southwest
Winds.
Washington to Norfolk. va.-PartIR
overcast this afternoon. Moderate
southwest at 5000 feet. On Sunday
the weather will be overcast with rain
and fresh southwest winds.
Norfolk, Va, to Atlanta. 6a--ovsF~
cast this afternoon with light rain IN
the mountains. Moderate south and
southwest winds up to 1000 feet and
strong southwest at 5000 feet. On Sum
day the weather will be overcast with
rain and fresh southwest winds shift
Ing to west and northwest near Atlanta
Washington D. c.. to Dayton, Ohio
overcast this afternoon with rain in
and west Of Mountains. Moderate south
ana southwest winds up to 1.00a feet
ana strong west-southwest at 5000
feet. On Sunday the weather Will be
overcast with rain and fresh solthv
west winds shifting to northwest near
Dayton.
The Washington times., 1929-12-07
DEATHS
ElnRaSTA
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. W.

Joseph HeeKe, Is years. St. Eliza
EiizabstS N. Bartlett 50 years s77e
Mckinley st. N. w.
william q. carTica. So years. George
town Hospital
Charles z. johnson, 81 years. o. 8.
Government Printing Office.
James P. Noonan, 80 years Elmer
gency Hospital.
James Fitzgerald, 10 years. Bmer-
Eency Hospital. $1,000
David WsitHman. - years Emer.
gency Hospital.
wilmer 7. Scott. 40 years walter
Reed Hospital.
Earl e. walker. IS years Tubercu-.
losis Hospital
Betty L. Dillon. 3 years. Casualty.
Hospital. =.
Allen Baldwin, 50 years. 1912 DumS
barton Ave. N. w.
Ave s. =.
Amos Thomas, 50 years. Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Katie Lewis 2S years Emergency
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-12-07
MISS TITUS L. FORD

Services were held today at 1891
Forty-second st. N. W., for Miss
Titus Lucretia Ford, who died yes
terday Of pneumonia, following a
short illness. Interment was pr-
vate.
Miss Ford, who was engaged
in mission work in Washington
for many years, Is survived by q
sister, Miss Frances Ford.