davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Germany Saves Windmills.

Germany is preserving its old wind
mills because of their historic value And
their picturesque touch to the scenery
To raise funds for their preservation
many of the windmills have been fitted
up as rest houses, where young people
on walking tours can get a nights lodg-
ing at a low rate ~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
BOYS Fast Color BlOuses

64c
Novelty stripes. checks and
white and plain shades. Cener.
ously cut and finished with
pearl buttons. Sizes 6 to Is
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

Swagger suits. Well tailored of sturdy cheviot and
cashmere. In smart new shades Creys, browns tans
and new plaids Complete with pairs of lined golf
Knockers and vest Sizes to l6 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Boys Prep Suits
$l6.95

With two ''longies. Navy
blue cheviot and fancy gray, tan
and brown cassimers. Sizes Is
to 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Golf Hose for Boys and
Girls, 3 prs. for ST.

All.over patterns with fancy
tops or plain shades with fancy
tops. Rayon mixtures, Isle and
cotton. Sizes 6H to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Girls Goats for Sports
or Dress Wear. $l6.05

For the young lady from 8 to
IA years Of age. Smart pilot
weave Cermania chinchilla. A
warm, Atwood fabric. Clever.
ly tailored and line d with
suedine cloth.
(Second Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Girls Sport Leather
Jackets, $l2.95
' NJ E n T

Smart and practical. Real
capeskin leather. Lined with
plaid. Red, green, brown or
blue. Sizes e to IA years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Boys Sport Sweaters
$l.95

Plain shades and novelty pat.
terms. V.neck, slip-over styles
with snug-itted cuffs and bot.
toms. Good shades. Sizes 6 to
Is years.
0Second Floor, The Hecht co.,
The Washington times., 1929-08-08
Chinese OFFER
i RUSS FARLEY

LONDON, Aug. 8 1.N.s.).-The
Chfness Nationalist government is
wiling 10 enter direct negotiations
with the Russian Soviets for the
settlement Of the Chinese Eastern
railway controversy, according to q
Cantral News dispatch received from
Shanghai today.
The Marking government, accord.
ing to the dispatch. has sent notes
to the various Egnatories Of the
Kellogg pact to that effect.
The resignation Of T. v. soong,
who until two days ago was finance
minister Of the Marking govern
ment, is causing much CONSERVATION
In Nationalist circles, according to
the same dispatch.
Strong efforts are being made to
prevail upon Soong to reconsider his
decision and withdraw his resigna-
tion. 1t is feared other designations
Of cabinet and a possible collapse OF
the Nationalist government might
follow.
The Washington times., 1929-08-08
: Joan

soloist of the hour. He will be
heard in a group of coster songs by
Chevalier. while Helen Oelheim, con.
tralto, has chosen Mendelssohn'a
ION Wings of Song" as her
principal offering. Unusual novel
ties by the Rollickers and two sps-
cial orchestra arrangements by
Freddie Rich are also to be heard
during the program.
Phil spitalny's orchestra leads the
dance music makers Of the evening.
His program over WRC at IL
o'clock includes a selection from
Dvorak's New World Symphony"
my Sin," when the Sweet For
get. Me-Nots Remember" Baby
Where Can You Be?" ''Moanin'
Low" "Breakaway," 1.-THE Boom
erang" and That's Living" There
are two orchestras offered by the
local CHS. station for late dancing.
At VOL, the afternoon program
will be occupied by a play by play
account of the Washington-Bosto
baseball game. Elsie Varle Lang,
mezzo soprano, Is a new artist to
be presented at $3.50 o'clock, in a
short recital of perennial favorites.
Louis Rothschild will continue his
weekly talks on investments and
Terry White the novelty whistler, is
a leading musical feature.
The Washington times., 1929-08-08
First Martinsburg
Plane Start Fails

MARTINsBURG, w. Va. Aug. 8.
The maiden air voyage OF a cabin
monoplane, first locally owned and
operated ship. met with disaster
when, with the motor .urctioning
at full speed shortly before the
take.off and it's owner and plot,
r. r. Teller, at the controls, a
connecting rod broke and totally
wrecked the engine.
Pieces OF the shattered motor
were thrown several feet. Teller
was uninjured The plane was
but the engine viii be
sent to the factory for repairs.
The Washington times., 1929-08-08
MERLE ALCOCK
|SC. B.S. STAR
TONIGHT

Merle Alcock, whose name is well
known among operate and concert
circles, as one of Americas most
cherished contraltos, will be pre-
scented in the $40 o'clock broadcast
Of the Buffalo Civic Symphony Or
chestra program over WMAL and
associated CHS. stations.
The star has been heard on sew.
eral occasions over radio. As her
evening, she will sing the delightful
Mon Occur SQUIRE ia voix," from
from Samson and Delilah," the
''Habanera," from Carmen" and
two shorter numbers "Trees," by
Rasbach and April, My April" by
Milligan.
The program by the orchestra will
include Schubert's "Marche Mill
taire," and his beautiful "Serenade";
two compositions by Rimsky-Ko
koff, "The Flight OF the Bundle
Bee" and Dance Of the Tumblers,"
the Scherzo from Mendelssohn's
Midsummer Nights Dream" and
Myddleton's Down South"
The overture to Johann Strauss
opera die Fledermaus" will be
featured with the march from Vic
tor Herbert's 1.-THE Tatooed Man" in
the National Broadcasting and Con.
cert program over WRC at $50
o'clock. This program, under the
direction of Hugo Mariani, will pre-
sent three stars heard frequently in
semi-classical radio entertainments
They are Caroline Andrews, soprano:
Mary Hopple, contralto, and Colin
O'More, tenor.
Far off in Beirut, Syria, a mys-
ferrous crime occurred. The body
Of a young American medical stu
dent was found, revolver in hand.
Suicide was the first thought. But
a detective suspected foul play.
Close analysis of the case revealed
that the man had been murdered.
Doesn't that sound like the begin
ming Of real thriller? You can
get the whole story in the True
Detective Story hour over WMAL
at o'clock. The amazing oriental
shrewdness OF the tale will be sure
to interest you. Let's tune in.
The Seiberlings have planned a
novelty musical picnic which has
lots Of surprises in store. Be ready
at o'clock to start for the picnic |
grounds at WRC. The delicacies
In store include a violin chorus per-
Torrance of Saint-Saens' THE |
Swan; a special orchestral tran
scription of the famous negro spir-
tual, go Down Moses" and two |
modernistic treats besides; Gershwin |
music from "Show Girr' and an |
orchestral fantasy arrangement of |
Lover Come Back To |
Me-"
Selections from Verdis "Rigo-
etto" and Victor Herbert's ma
:oma" will be heard when the Voice
II Columbia in broadcast over
at $50 o'clock John Bar
LAY will be the featured baritone
The Washington times., 1929-08-08
BEST PROSPECTS

Sis p. m.-PIay BY play account
Washing Boston baseball game,
broadcast from studio Of The
Washington Times, (WOL-22e).
$40 =. m.-Torry white, whistler,
(WOL-229l.
$3.50 p. m.-Leonard n. Davis,
baritone, CWMAL-476).
6;5O-UnIted States Army Band,
(WJSV) -2O5J.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
p. m.-'"The Eternal Question"
(N.B.C.). New York - WEAF,
WRC. WEEP, etc: DaguerFeO-
types. (Columhla). WMAL, etc.
1880 p. m.-Vict0r program,
WEEP, VITO, WAR. etc, United
States Marine Band. (Coiumbia),
WMAL. etc.
$500 p. m.--SelberIing Singers,
CN.B.C.), New YOrk-WEAF, WRC,
WEEP. VITO. WAR. etc, True
Detective Mysteries. (COlumbia),
WMAL, etc
$3.50 p. m.-"Historio Trials"
(N.B.C9. New YOrk-WEAF, WRC,
WAR, ETC.; Buffalo Civic SYM
Rhony Orchestra, lCOIumbial.
$50 ,. m.-NatiOnal broadcast
ing and Concert Bureau Hour,
(N.B.C), New York-WEAF. WRC,
etc; Voice Of Columbia, (CoIum-
bia). WMAL. etc.
DANCE MUSIC
$40 p. m.-Duke EllingtOn's Band,
(WMAL-476-C.B.S.).
11-gpftalny'a Orchestra, (WRC-
S1e-E.B.C); Blue Bird Orchestra,
(WMAL-476).
The Washington times., 1929-08-08
Romping Around the Radio Dials Be, WADE
LOCAL PROGRAMS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1:sO--NationaI Farm and Home
Hour. 1.-THE Househo d
Calendar" Special summary
OF the Cotton Crop Report
"Our Plant Disease BILL"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bassbail
4;OO-Happy Harmonies.
4:3O-Jolly Bill and Jane.
B:00--Vocational guidance BY the
Klwanis Club.
S:1S-Black and Gold Room Or
s:OO-Midweek Federation Hymn sing.
s:S0-Baseball scores.
s:35-Mary Alexander, pianist.
7:00-Correct time.
7:O1-The Eternal Question.
7:30-victor program.
s:00--seiberling Singers.
S:30-Historic Trials.
9:00-Halsey- Stuart hour.
s;So-National Broadcasting and con-
cert Bureau hour.
10:00--Weather forecast.
10:01--Continuation, National Broad
casting and Concert Bureau
hour.
1O:s0-Slumber music.
11:00-Phil Spitalny's Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
3:1S-Play-by-play account washing
tom Boston bassbali game,
broadcast from studio Of The
Washington Times.
~ S:4s-The Town Crier.
6;00--The Public Service Man.
6:10-What'a on the air tonight; Terry
White. novelty whistler.
e:20-Louis Rothschild, secretary,
Better Business Bureau.
S:30-Dinner music.
7:11-Amos m Andy.
7:30--Lats news flashes from The
Washington Herald.
1:45-Health talk.
2:15-Washington- Boston game. II
played. Otherwise scheduled
program: -
3:Oo-our Book Shelf" with Arch
bishop Leighton and the COM
munity councils.
3:00-Modulations, organ recital
3:So-Kenneth Casey and his Rose
mont Orchestra.
4:oO-Glenn Sisters and Harry saltsr,
4:sO-"odds and Ends of the Day:
Closing market prices; AT
s E5tis tsIi mart, BY pl.y ca"rl ss
Wolt:.' the grooming tenor;
Bin, schudt's Going to
T:sO-:"improyine Your Radio Re-
csptfoh," by Clyde NJ. Hunt.
B:4o-Duke Ellington's Cotton Club
Band.
e:00-Correct time,
6:0O--Nsws flashes.
s:1S-SciencO news Of the week:
Radio Reception and Sun
Spots" presented by Science
s:3O-Leonard R. Davis, baritone.
S:45-Esme Reeder, violiDist, accom-
panied by Ralph H. Gauker.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ana siIhouettes
T:15-"Whispering Flames."
?:30-United States Marine Band, f!
Capt Taylor Branson, leader.
S:30-Buffalo Civic Symphony Or.
chestra, Herbert Straub, con-
ductor; Merle ALcock, Ameri- |
can contralto, guest soloist.
S:3o-VoicS of Columbia.
10:S0-Pipe dreams; Ernest Naft- |
Eager presenting poetic reverie |
with organ Accompaniment.
11;oo-Louis Mugg and his Blue I
Bird Orchestra
VJsV-Mt. Vernon Hills. Va.-I4OO-2OE
12:46-Music.
3:oo-Mid- afternoon Musicale,
6:00-Good Afternoon.
6:30--Classified hour.
6:60-U. s. Army Band.
7:S0-Patriotic Fellowship Club.
S:0o-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
S:30-Ray Harper, tenor.
S:46-MrS. J. =. Tenley. soprano.
S:OO-Fsnwick and Keith, joint re-
s:1E-K. q. coffman.
s:So-Walter Hollis, studio pressnta.
ton. '
The Washington times., 1929-08-08
NEARBY STATIONS


| WBAL~-BaltimOFo-
S:3O--WJZ program.
7:80--RecitaL
S:OO-WJZ program.
S:3O--Schraeder Band.
9:OO-Summer Melodies.
9:S0--The Family Goes Abroad.
1O:00--St. Regis Orchestra
11:0O--Pollack's Orchestra
WFBR-BaItimOre-I
6:OO-Dinner music.
6:30Pollock'B program.
S:45--Triangle Song Bird.
7:16--James Wilkinson. baritone,
T:30-"Baltimore In 200 Years Old.
Historic episode: George Wash.
ington and Rochambeau Nee
at Fountain Inn-thO Fore
runner CT Yorktown"
S:O0-Tours and dstours.
8:30-MarylRnd Novelties Plectrum
Orchestra.
9:O0-Musical Arts Trio.
ssO--Harry wentworth's Twin Oak
Orchestra.
WCAO-BaItim
s:OO-The Sparklers.
7:00-DaguerreOtypes.
7:30-The Arrow Special Marksmen.
S:O0--True Detective Mysteries.
S3O-BuffalO Civic symphony Or
chestrA.
e:00-Blue Sunoco Boys.
9:90--Voice OF Columbia.
10:30-Pipe Dreams.
WPG-Atlantio Clty-1100-273
7:O0-Scores; hymns.
7:20--Organ: entertainers.
8:30--Jan CARRIERS Orchestra.
S;1b--Subway Boys Orchest
10:0O-Dance music.
WOR-Newark-71O-A
6:00-Commodore Orchestra.
B:30-String Trio.
7:0O-Lone Star Rangers.
73O-WanderinE Gypsies.
B:30-Announced.
9:00-Courtesy program.
S:3o--The Frolickers.
10:00--Dance music.
WJZ-New Y0Fk--16O-304
5:o0-Children's program.
S:so-Pollack's Orchestra.
S:O0-Talk: Entertainers.
s:3U-Lopez Orchestra.
T:0O-Lehn and Fink SerenaderA
7:3o-"Ths Ghost Hour"
8:00-Veedol Hour.
S:30--Maxwell Concert.
S:00-Atwater Kent Dance Orchestra.
s:S0-Libby Program.
io:00--Slumeer Music.
WEAF-New YOFk-S00-4B1
5:0o-Dinner Music.
6:00-Midweek Hymn Sing.
6;3O-Comfort Hour
7:00-Concert Orchestra
7:30-Victor program.
S:O0-Seiberling Singers.
9:30--"Historical Trials"
s:oo-HaIsey Stuart Hour.
s3o-Concert Bureau Hour.
l0:30-Albin's Orchestra.
1:O0-SpitaIny'g Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOFk--76O-3e4
5:00-Ba1lew's Orchestra.
S:O0--Salon Singers.
S:30-Dixie Circus.
T:00-Triador9.
T:30-GiIlette Orchestra: male quar-
tet.
S:Oo-Interwoven Pair.
S:3O-Philco hour, Blossom Time"
Act /.
s:O0-Armstrong QuAkerH.
s:S0-Armour hour.
lO:OO--Slurnber Music.
The Washington times., 1929-08-08
Today's Song Hit

Another Popular Chorus in The Warrington Times Series
FrOm United ArtiSts picture, "Shs Goes to War")
"JOGn"
OanJoanmy hearts in keeping while waking sleeping
OnOan tho heavens weeping keep smiling through
ike Joan of Are Lie dark lighter
and brighter,
all hope wasI lost found you
Copyright by
The Washington times., 1929-08-08
By
BEN WADE
DISTANT STATIONS

WCAU-Philadelph
b:16-News; the Mystic.
6;00-Walton Orchestra.
6;S0-Columbia network,
7:sO--Felin's Follies.
8:00--Columbia network
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
G:S0--Instrumental quartet
1:00-Musical Shower.
S:00--Mikado Ramblera.
S:SO-Instrumental trio
SsOO-Adelphia Orchestra,
bB-Atianta-74O.4O5
11:00--Amos m Andy.
11:46-Hawaiians.
WCFL--ChicaRo-0T 500
g;O0-Music OF the nations.
S;3O-Songs; Little Symphony.
1O:O0-Lundquist Orchestra
WENR--ChicagO-6
l;SO-Westphal Orchestra; comedy
team.
l2:0O--Air Vaudeville.
WGN-ChtcagO-7
9:S0-Dance program
lO:OO-TomorTow's Trib.; Hungry
Five
1o:3O-GoIdketts's Orchestra; Night
hawks.
WMAQ-ChiCagO-640-447
lO:00-Amoa m Andy.
10:26--Musical Potpourrt
11:0O-Dance Orchestra
WLS-ChlcAgO-S5O-8
S:00-Concert orchestra.
1O:00--N. b. c. System.
10:3O-WLs Show Boat.
WLW-Clncinnatl-7
9:20-Woodwind Ensemble
10:00--Thsis Orchestra.
10:30--Radioette.
11:00-Chime ReverieS.
12:00--GibsOn Orchestra.
12:30--Entertainers.
WCCO-MinneapOIis-S Paul--8IO-37O
9:30--Maytag Radioette.
1O:OO-MartuccPs Orchestra.
ll:00-Scores: Nankin Orchestra.
l2:O0-Dance Orchestra.
WTMJ--Mnwaukee-6
S:OO-Sketches.
S:30-N.B.C. system.
10:00-Orches tra: vocal.
1l:00-Melody Market.
IL :O0-OrRan. Dance orchestra.
WSM-NashV ille--65O-461
S:S0-Franklin Orchestra.
s:O0-N.B.C. system.
lO:OO-Soprano; orchestra: N.B.C. sys.
KsTP-St. PauI-I4sO-2OB
S:oO-HiEhland Park Orchestra.
9:3O-NB.C. system.
10:30-Dusk in Dixie.
1l:00-Amos n Andy; dance music.
12:1S-Dance program.
1:o0-varieties.
Observation-Disclosures
10:o0-News; dance orchestraG
Observation-Disclosures
8:0O-News; studio program.
9:00-Tucker's Orchestra
10:00-News: Columbia Network
WMAk-BuffalO-0OO-
S:00-coiumbia Network
l0:00-News Flashes
WTAM-CIeveland-1
9:00-Orchestra; male quartet
S:30-Friday Frolics.
10:30-Variety; dance music.
WHK-Cleveland-l3
10:16-Courtesy program.
11:O0-Vokoun's Orch estrA,
11:30-Watkin's Orchestra.
l2:3O-Wylie's Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
S:00-Orchestra.
S:30-WJZ Program.
s:00---Chocolste Soldiers.
9:30-WJZ Program,
10 :00-DisnsberEer's Orch estra.
10:30-News; Amos N Andy: Prince |
Orchestra.
1i:00-GeorEe Hami.ton'a Orchestra.
11:30-Jones' Orchestra. |
12:0O-SonE Festival. the vagabonde
The Washington times., 1929-08-08
Big Bald Eagle Killed
At Little Kansas TowI

KANSAS CITY. Aug. s d.N.sll
D. B. Fiser killed a bald eaxf
measuring six and q half feet fro1
wing tip to wing tip on A farI
near Odessa, recently,
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
CARDS OF THANKS

CARDS OF THANKS 2
SUMMERS, ROBERT W.-We wish to
extend our heartfelt thanks to all who
90 kindly assisted and for the words of
sympathy ard beautiful floral offerings
band and father.
MRS. MARIE SUMMERS and
DArGHTEE
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
III h. 'wmMMwM NuMsR ga,
IIIGAaIMa8&AaAAI ss1lti
LICENSE <sRZE I

Charles 2 Christie, 80 and Dorothy
NJ Martyr, Is. The Rev. L. L Nc
Dougle.
John sewen, 90, and Maygie Burton.
~. The Rev. Claggett Ward.
Henry suder, y, ana EVELYN v. Wat
ktns, It The Rev. 5. Miller.
Alfred Wray. 35 and Adde Youn-
ger. 81 The Rev W. Westray
John H. Eacho 2s. ana Edna V. Ar
nail. IS, The Rev. 4. F. Poore.
John Robinson. 90, and Mary L. Smith.
80. The Rev. W H. Jernagin.
Alfred Ross, q. and Annie NJ. Gross
Is. The Rev Shelton Miller.
Isidore Jones, %. and Marguerite
Brown. II, The Rev. A. Willbauks.
Allen Vernon Jackson. 20. and Laura
NJ. Crump, II. The Rev. J. w. Bund'
rant.
Charles W. Thakerav, AZ. and Martha
F. Richard, 81. The Rev. Kyle Booth
William r. smlther, 25, and Elotss =
Richardson, Il. The Rev. W. H.
Thomas.
William Brent, 81, ana Maggie Scott
So. The Rev ! w, Dowling.
Alner Z. Stanley, %, and Annie C.
Ostrander, -. The Rev. J. c. BAH.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
DEATH NOTICES
MRS. ELIZABETH FLICK

Mrs. Elizabeth Mckay F'leck, fos
ter mother of thousands Of children
died Tuesday at the Home for In
curables. She had been III for
more than five years.
More than 4o years ago Mrs
Fleck came to this city from Union
College. Ohio. and alone founded
the Bruen Home for Children in
Georgetown.
Mrs. Fleck was born in Nova
Scotia, coming to this country when
2 young girl. While attending
Union College she married Prof
John Fleck, who died one year
later. and she then came to Wash
ington. She is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. Roy Palmer, OF
Washington.
Funeral services will be held TO-
morrow morning At II o'clock al
the funeral parlors Of John II
Wright Company, the 1900 block
of Tenth St, n. W.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Pennsy Would Buy
N. Y.-Long Branch Shares

The Pennsylvania railroad today
asked the interstate commerce COM
mission for an order permitting 1t
TO purchase 10000 shares, valued
at $4,000 900. of the capital stock
of the New York and Long Branch
Rairoad.
The Pennsylvania said that 1t
did not concede that the commits.
sion had jurisdiction. but that the
application was filed in order to
obtain action by the commission
upon pending application of the
New York and Long Branch for
authority to issue capital stock.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
SIDNEY RAIIOU

Sidney Ballou, 50, died in New
York following a heart attack suf-
fered ten days ago at his quarters
in the Harvard Club. Interment
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
He was an officer Of the naval
reserve and had written several
articles on military and economic
subjects. He was a member Of the
Sons Of the American Revolution
the Navy League and the Amer,
tcan Legion. He belonged to the
Metropolitan. Chevy Chase and
Army and Navy clubs.
Surviving him are his widow, OF
Los Angeles, and two daughters.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
BIZ H7]
- j

John F. ana Josephine Preston. boy.
John w. and Mary I. Strain, boy.
Charles F. and Harriet 5. Purvis,
boy.
Harry and Eath!sen Pope boy.
Lo-!n A. and Helen G. DAVIS girl
Arthur :. ana Dorothy " Hilland.
girl
Russell ". and Bessie Bean. girl
Fozeu J. and Beatrice G. Bowen
aoy.
Blair L. and Jo.erhine Montgomery,
girl.
Charles $. and Margaret Stock. girl
Marion s. and Nellie ". Money. girl
James H. and Kathleen E. Farley.
boy.
Joseph W. and Catherine Burner.
boy.
Joseph W and Mary r Carr, girl
Joseph NJ and Grace F. schwab.
girl.
Joseph and Edith smackum, girl.
Warren and Mary White. girl
Thornton ]. and Clara Hart, boy ~
Clander and Mildred BlaloCk. boy.
Frank and Jennie SeweIl, boy.
Walter and Anna Pierce, boy.
William H. and Bertha Grass. boy.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
DEATHS

Mary E Foley, SIS years, the Portnsr
Apartments
Edwin A. HI. "a years 224s Ca
thgdral Ave y. "
johanna McC.rthv IS years, St
Elzabeths Hospital.
George H. Barr, "a years. SIS ? st.
Ida V. Bunch, ~ years. 4s2s Ninth
Charles Shepard. - YES. National
Homeopathic Hospital
Henry \. EOernsteIr. ~ years. 5s24
Chevy Chase Parkway.
Susan F. Richards. 81 years. 151 Ken
lucky Ave. S. f.
William T. Nall. IS years, George
Albert Forge. 50 years. G,ninEsr
william H. wrenn, IS years. Emer-
gencv Hospital.
Philip r: Mccall, 81 years, Walter
Mary 4, courtney, ss years, 1908
John Day 8: years. 1917 Seventeenth
ST. n. E.
Arthur Chamberlain. 81 years, St.
Luanr Debavadi 80 years. Garfield
Hospital
Louise woodruff 80 years, ea routs
to Emergency Hospital.
solomon Fisher. 81 years. Gallingsr
Hospital
E1gen. Russell, 81 years, Freedmen's
Eosrital.
James Davis IS years Georgetown
Hospital
Hanna r. Brown. 10 years $500 Lin
Mary Murphy. IS years. 7oS Irving
ST. n. W.
Lucy Tibbs. bs years. 21s Bryant
St. y. z.
Addis Mcdonald so years on street.
Twentieth and G SITS. n. ",
Nellie Davis. AZ years. 1928 Fiji
teenth st. n. W.
Reva r. wikerson. IS years All
H st. n. w.
Bessie Brown. 20 years 4oS Tenth
St s. F.
Elizabeth Bow, 81 years. Freedmen 5
Hospital
Rets ]. Alexander. months, 3212
Dent II. n. w
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
South Carolina Shows
Tobacco Sale Increase

COLUMBIA, S. c., OCT. 51 4 81
An increase of nearly $4,000 900 IN
tobacco sales was shown in 4 Hom-
parison Of this years transactions
IN the state with last years. &C.
cordinz to annourC ement by the
commissioner Of aSricWturs.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
MRS lula RTRNS

Funeral services were conducted
today for Mrs. Julia Agnes Burns,
a. her home. 1920 Ashmead P1.
y W. The Rev. Henry Tolson
pastor Of Westminster Presby-
terrain Church officiated. Inter.
ment vas IN Congressional Gene
terv.
Mrs. Burns was lifelong resi-,
dent Of this city. She is survived
by two sons. Howard A. and
Gregg c. Burns, and two daughters.
Mrs Harry F. Boryer and Miss
Eleanore Burns. all of Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
SUBURBAN FOR RENT lO3
FOR RENT lO7
For Sale Miscellaneous

Single GARAGES-Six dollars. J. E
Mahnnev. 2O3O Park II. n. ".
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
I n NFWTnN

Funeral services for jefferson D
Newton who died yesterday at his
residence, 149 INLAND Terrace N. E.
will be held at 7:3o o'clock tonight
at the Zurhorst funeral parlors, 301
East Capitol St. There will be Ma.
sonic services tomorrow at Mar
shall. Va, where the interment
will be.
He is survived by his widow, Ella
w Newton.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
MRS. G. r, TIMBERLAKE

Final rites for Mrs. Charles B.
Timberlake. wife of the Representa-.
tive from Colorado, will be held at
her home in Sterling. Colo, tomor-
row morning. Burial will be in
Denver.
She was formerly Mrs. Margaret
Katherine Ballard and was an en-
ploye of the General Land Office
here when she met representative
Timberlake. They had been married
three wears
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Half Million Damage
In West Coast Blaze

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81
More than a half million dollars
damage had been done and 25oo.oo0
damaye was threatened as flames
TODAY continued their destruction of
the Encial Terminal Pier in Alameda.
Twenty-Five men were overcome
bv smoke or injured in the first %
hours of struggle with the fire,
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
r. r. PARKER

Funeral services for Judge Edwin
B Parker, POOL Twenty-fourth St,
who died at his home yesterday
after an illness of two weeks, were
held today at the residence. The
Rev. Z. r. Phillips, pastor of tbs
Church Of the Epiphany, officiated
Burial will be in Houston. Tex.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Katherine Parker, and two brothers,
q. s. Parker, Of Beaumont. Tex
and G. A. +. Parker, of Hereford
Tex.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
GEORGE BRANDT

Funeral services will be held al
2 p. m. Saturday for George Brandt
at his residence, 2936 Upton St
n. w, where he died early today
Interment will be in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
MIR. Brandt is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Marie Brandt, two
daughters, Mrs. Fred w. Schneider
and Mrs. George H. Becker, and
two sons. George W. and Fred w
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
MRS, ELLEN G. DORRITTEE

Funeral services were held today
at the Central Presbyterian Church
for Mrs. Ellen Glasgow Dorrlttee.
3151 Mt Pleasant St. n. w. who
died yesterday at her home. She
will he buried in Charlotte, n. c.
Surviving her are one son. James
A. Dorrittee. jr, and one daughter.
Mrs. r. Walton Lauck, both Of
WASHINGTON.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
REPAIRING-SERVICE
STATIONS IiC

TH0S- H H0NHE. rear 1881 L \ W. has
moved across the alley TO rear 1l16 18th
n w: larger place: better service: repairs
on all makes of cars. Decatur 5629