davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-10

tenor, in presenting the delightful
excerpts.
Phil Dewey, baritone, will be solo.
list with the Happy Wonder Bakers
in tonightis concert at 7:3O from
WRC. He will render Brown Bird
Singing which may be recalled az
John McCormick's old favorite. The
orchestra under the direction of
Frank Black, will present 'Berceuse"
from "Jocelyn" and Albeniz' Tango
In D Major" as specialties on the
airy summer program.
The concert by the United Sym
phoHy- Orchestra over WMAL at s
o'clock, will open with a selection
from Victor Herbert's Princess Pat"
and vii include two delightful
Fr IN ch pieces "Pourguoi" d
"a Toi". Other numbers I o b .
played are Tschaikowsky's ''R o.
nance In F., ''Frimrs N'Russian
Rural Scene" and Drdla's Chant
d'Amour". George Rymer, featured
soloist of the hour will offer the
lovely melodies Roses and Your
(Walkerl, Little Bare Feet" (O'Hare)
and "Even as the Wind Comes
Breitenfeld,.
Dale Wimbrow has selected "The
Preacher and the Bear" and Some
ones Lynn about Hawaii" as the two
original compositions he will offer in
La Palma Smoker tonight at $50
o'clock.
Freddie Rich and his orchestra
will play three groups of recent
dance hits, among which will he in
cluded What a DAY." DO Some
thing" "An Eyeful of You" Deep
Night and n Kiss Your Hand,
Madame"
I'm the Land of Narcissus," one
of the most recent works of Dimitri
Tiomxin,s renowned Russian pianist.
composer, will be an outstanding fea-
ture Of the holster presentation at,
9 o'clock over CHS. stations.
In the field of popular American
melodies Tionkin-the standard
bearer of the modern school of class
ical music-is bringing to our pop
ular song field classical touch,
which should greatly influence its
trend. This appearance of I'm the
Land Of the Narcissus" is its first
appearance in popular dance form.
The Washington-C Cleveland base
ball game win be heard from VOL
as it is broadcast from the studio
of The Washington Times. Keep in
step with the boys while they are
away from home, so don't miss the
first play at o'clock.
BY the way, do you know that
Peggy Clake is giving daily chats
on the 1S-day diet, that Is now being
sponsored by this paper? Tune in
tomorrow at 10 o'clock, it isn't too
late.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
MA HEs
BUSINESS oYEicn. lsl7 3 81. \. v
RATES. DELIVERED RY cARRIER, N
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA

RATES. DELIVERED RY CARRIES. N
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The WASHINGTON Times. daily, IL deily.
Daily Times ana Sunday Herald. is cents
per week. Daily Times and Herald daily,
20 cents per week Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday. 3B cents Der week.
The Waehiugt0n Herald. Daily and Bun..
cay, la delyefed ~ carrier At 10 eenta
and sunday only. 10 cents per week.
=, Orders car car Dc sent BY mai or telephone
by carrier.
RATES BIZ NAH.
Payable In Adyancel
!. Herald Only Times Only
9 Morths,... i.2b Months. l.6
Months.... 5.by Montha... :. ESQ
! Year...... 500 Year.... 500
sunday only ana sunday
MMonths... l.2b Months.... 3,So
The Washington times., 1929-07-10

MONEY TO LOAN-ON
REAL. ESTATE 90
1nt & I'd trust loans for to 10 years, 8
per cent interest, / per cent commission.
n. /. Coleman Co. 1410 g st. n. W. =. S33S
SMALL PAYMENT. quick service: no red
tape. DR.. Henry. lnc.. 1915 Eye N. W.
WE loan MONEY to pay taxea. personal
bills and improvements on your property.
SUPERIOR FINANCE CO.. INC.
1881 g st. NJ. W.. Room 206. Fr. 249b
S. OOO-On District OF Columbia real ea-
tate. Call Frank. $500.
So n6MEDIATELY. 6T
1et and I'd trust loans on property In
Wash. Loans made for term of to 10
years at = reasonable commission. Pay.
ments to suit you.
PROPERTY FINANCE CO.,
Room 4O5, 1881 Sc. n. w. Frank. ab9e.
EVENINGS By APPOINTMENT.
1ST, Cd AND SD TRUSTS.
Room 4O2. woodward BLDG. Main S444.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
4. SN|ID-GREG0R
TO GIVE AIR
RECITAL

Henry Smid. .Gregor. wellknown
Russian composer. pianist and or
ganist, will be heard in an al.
Chopin recital. over VOL At Z
o'clock tonight.
Smia- -Gregor has not been heard
over the air in several nlopths. al.
though ne has become established
as one Of the most popular con.
cert artists in and about Washing
ton, during the past two years IN
which he has taken up his residence
here.
Among his several compositions.
perhaps his India Sketches" are
tie most delightful He has re-
Gently written music to the poem
by the popular poet, Breton Braley.
It IL called Cowboys Requiem
and will very likely be included in
the repertoire of one OF our inter-
nationally known baritone concert
artists, this winter.
a symphony concert based ex-
e1usively on the tuneful works of
Franz Lefar will be broadcast under
the descriptive title "Lehatiana" as
the Mcbiloil concert, tonight. at
O'elock. over WRC. The concert
orchestra under the baton of Erno
xapee, will be assisted by Gladys
Rice, soprano and Robert Simmons,
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WoL-WashInEtOn-lslo-sas

wOLe-W WashinKton-lS10-2s
s.Oo--Riay-by-play account of the
game between waahington and
Cleveland broadcast from the
studio OF The Washington
Times.
s:4s--Ths Town Crier.
e:OO-Ths public service man.
s;lo-Dinner music and whats ON
the air tonight"
e:1S-Edith Reed entertainers.
7;oo-Henry smid- -Gregor. composer
pianist. in Chopin recital.
T;so-Nsws flashes from The wash
ington Herald.
WRC-WashlnEton-sB0-S -S1s
1:3O--NatIonal Farm and Home
Hour--"The Farm CALENDAR; ;
The 1879 Wool Crop" s1Juns
Weather ana crcps'' tN.B,c.).
ss1S-continuation Daniel Brssslein
Music.
gton- Cleveland Baseball
4so--Joliy Bin ana Jans tN.B.c).
5:o0-Sports Talk (N.B.C.1.
S;1o-Black and Gold Room Or
chestra (N.B.c.1
k:sS-Motion Picture Guide.
s:Oo-.'Famous Paintings in Many
Lands by Alice HutchinS
s:lS-RosaIis wolf soprano On.
B.C).
6:30-Cofrect Time.
s:s1--Baseball scores.
s:s5-Lolita Cabrera Gainsbors, con-
cert pianist iN.B.C.1.
s:4S--Andy Sanella. saxophons solo
fst (N.B,C.).
7;oo-MobiIoil Concert tN.B,C).
7:so-Happy Wonder Bakers tN'
s;eo-Ipsns Troubadours tN.B.cD.
s:so-Palmolivs Hour fN.B.c.l.
1o:oo-sIumber Music (N.B.c.).
11:0e-Weather Forecast.
11:o1-Paiais dor Orchestra tN.B,c.L
WMAL-Washingt ngtOn-03O-450
3:00--our Little Playhouse with Blue
Horse orchestra (c.B.s.).
s:00-(Nots: Washing gton Cleveland
game. II played; otherwise
scheduled program.)
s:00--Modulations: Organ Recital &C.
s:so-simons Martuccrs Orchestra
4:OO-stndio Program tc.B.s1.
4:3O--Maurice Gunslxy. recording ar.
6:00--Hawaiian Melody Boys.
5:s0-'Thirty Club"
6:45--Kathryn Dunning, 60 neert
pianist.
6:B0-C,0rfect Time.
6.00-Newa Flashes.
6:15-Merchants' Dinner Hour Cop-
cert.
7:1S--Theima Mills Rector. soprano,
accompanied by Margaret
Bowie Grant.
7:30--"Radio Joe and His Budget
s:oO--Unfted symphony Orchestra,
with George Rymsr' tenor &C.
s:3o--La Palma smoker &C. B.sl fea-
turing Dale WmbroW. enter
iner-composer.
9:B9-KoIster Radio Hour (C.B.S.e
s:30-Kansas Frolickers fC.B.S.1
10:00-Duks EIington's Cotton Club
Band (C.B.S).
it:00-'DX" Request Program." by
Stanley Bell and Les CoIvin
WJSv-Mt. Vernon Hills, Va.-1460-2O5
6:30-Classified Hour.
7:30--Children's Half Hour.
S:00--Fallon Sisters harmony.
S:15-Gretta Ludwig, contralto.
S.S0-The Ten Questions.
8:45-LilIian Jones, character Reader.
s:0e-Everett Stevens boy pianist.
9:15-World Book Man.
9:20--Studio Presentation.
9:36-Virginia Dye, Character reader.
10:00--Harmonious Twins.
1o:15-SpeciaI Musical Number.
10:30--Dance program
The Washington times., 1929-07-10

North Beach HOtel-OverlookinT the
bay. Comfortable screened rooms; elec.;
reas. rates Spec. wl<ly. rates. Chicken
dinners. Former management resumSd
MRS. CHARLES I. sAUR,
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
Man Plunges to Death
From Hotel in Detroit

DETROIT. July 10 G.N.S.l.- Div,
Ing from the fourteenth floor cf a
downtown hotel, a man who was
registered under the name of W. H.
Houtley, Of San Francisco, was killed
here today.
Discovery Of a physicians name.
plate, bearing the name Nv. H. Baf-
ler." among the mans effects led
police to b eve he may have been
living under an assumed name.
Houtlev had been registered at the
hotel here since July 3.
Police reported nothing could be
found among the mans effects that
would throw any light on the cause
for suicide.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
Berlin Students Act
AS Tourists Guides

BERLIN. July 10 G.N.s.)-The
association Of university students
in Berlin has trained $50 students
as guides for tourists visiting the
German capital
Visitors from virtually every
country in the civilized world will
find among these students those
who speak their own language.
The guides fees are prescribed,
and no greater payment can be
required than set forth in the
printed schedule.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
CHAIN PROGRAMS

CHAIN PROGRAMS
8 .. m.--United symphony Orr
ehestra/ (O.B.s), (WOR, WMAI.,
etc.l.
S:SO D. m.-Palntollve NOnr (N.
Bel, (WEAE, WRC, etc.l; La Pa
linn Smoker (C.B.S1s (WOR,
WMAL, etc.l.
. 3, m.-kofEter Radio MOar 60.
B.S.G (WOR, WMAL, efc.l
$3.50 D. m.-The Two TrOupers
(N.B.C.), CWEAF, WRO. ete.l.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
By BEN WADE
Todav,s Song Hit
Another Posala chorns The Washnson Times Series
"Where Are You, Dream Grip"

Where Dream C When I'm blue where Dream
Gir7 Wish 1 knew.
why shouldn't be? For Pm in heaven and
you're. me-
Imagine Dream Girl how find my dream girl
ms divine Where
Dream Girl, Of mine?
Mero-G odwyn-a Mayer cop1f
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
Hotels and Resorts
WILDWOOD. \. j.
WILDWOOD. n. J.
IT'S A WONDERFUL
PLACE FOR
CHILDREN

Mrs. NJ. r. McNulty,
e213 Kentucky Ave-,
Pittsburgh. Pa.
When asked why shH considered
wildwood the ideal seashore resort
for families with children. replied:
1.-TWO months here builds up their
health, and how they enjoy the
gently sloping beach and wonderful
boardwalk. with Its numerous at
fractions. When the vacation sea-
son nears its end. the children plead
to stay longer"
Refer to the Real Estate page Of
this paper. You may hnd Just the
cottage or apartment you have pic-
tured in your dreams.
For booklet and further informa-
tion write Bureau Of Publicity, Cham
Der Of Commerce. wildwood. N. ].
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
DANCE MUSIC

DANCE MUSIC
10 o. m.--Duke ElllngtOn's Or
chestRR tC.Bss.ls IWMAL, Af0).
1O:30 p. m.-DaDce Program
-(WJSVl.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10

Rooms some with board
are listed for rent in tOday's Classified
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
BEST PROSPECTS

Sd. m.--Play by play account Of
tlie Washington- Cleveland baseball
game. broadcast from the studio Of
The WashingtOn Times (WOL, 22e).
b:45 D. m.--Kathfym Dunning,
cORoprt pianist tWMAL, 456l.
D. m.--Henfy -GregOr. in
Chopin recital tWOL. 22oD.
B:lB D. m.--Gfetta Ludwig, con-
traltO (WJsV. 20SD.
The Washington times., 1929-07-10
ROMPTNG AROUND RADIO DIALS
NEARBY STATIONS

WPG--Atlantlo City--l10O.a7a
s:s0--creators' Band.
s:o0--studio Program.
io:0O--Danes Music.
-BaIsImere- lOgO-2ss
1o:Oo-Ths Maryianders.
WCAO-BaltImore-s00-BO0
7:oo--Rettberg Melodeers.
7:3O--South Sea Rhythm- A-Tics.
s;oo--U ted symphony orchestrs
with George Ryuner.
sso--La Palma Smoker.
s;oo-Kolster RaHio Hour.
e.20-Kansas FrOlickerB
10:00-Duke Eliington's JunEls Band
WFHR--battlm0Fe--l
s:00--Dinner Music.
Baltimore \ Virginia steam.
ship Co. program,
6:30--Lprd Baltimore Hotel orchestra,
7:00-Time: weather: baseball scores
7:1S-Talk under auspices Of the
Junior order United Amsri.
7;2o-Le Roy Heins's coIlegians.
S:00-Thelma Sheselsl<y. soprano.
s:1s-Walter De Lilo, violinist.
s;so--Frank Sacks Polish Danes
s:o0--Jossph Brown, baritone.
9:1S-Musical Arts Trio.
s;so-Harry Wentworth's Twin Oak
WOR--Newark-710-A
6:O0--Uncls DON.
e:3Q-OutdoOr Girls and Boys.
T:00-simmon's show Boat
S;0O--United symphony Orchestra
s:30--La Palma Smoker.
9:00--Kolster Hour.
9:S0-Piano and Violin.
1o;oo--News: Canton Orchestra.
10;a0-Astor Orchestra.
WABC-New York-8eO-SAo
7:00-Courtesy ProEr1m.
7:30-Dsutch'a Ensemble.
S;o0-Ingraham's Orchestra.
S;a0-String EnsembIe.
g:00--Dream Makers studio
s:30-Kansss Frolickers; Ellington,
Band
WEAF-New York--e00-ASA
s:oo-Srort Talk; Dinner Music.
e.00--Syua gosus Services,
6:s0--La Touraine Tableaux.
MobiloiI; symphony.
7:30--wonder Bakers.
s;oo-1pana Troubadourh
sS:S0-Palnoliys Hour.
9:30-The Two Troupera.
10:00--ValIee's Orchestra.
II :o0--Palaiss d'Or Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-500-Ssl
6;o0-Ballew's Orchestra.
Goo-scores; soprano, Concert Or.
6:a0--John b. Kennedy.
s:sS-Pianist. saxophonist.
7:0O--Yeaat Foamers.
7:30--Sylyania Forestern
S:O0--F1it Soldiers
S:30-"Fathom Trawler"--Saa Yarns
s;00-Tha VoyaKers
9:20-Strom berK-CaHlaon Orchestra
10:00-Slumber Music.
| WCAU-Phlladelphia
S0G-Golden Dragon orcheatra.
7:00-Radio Drama Hands Up"
7:30-Iump Wreckers.
S.00-Columbia Network.
10:oo--News; EllingtOn's Orchestra.
hlladelphia-61O-4e2
6:30--"Voice OF Klaxon."
7:00-Instrumental Quartet.
7:30--Studfo Recital.
s:00--Radio forum.
9:00--Adelphia Orchestra.
10:00--Organ.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24
1rNTAPpED RESOURCES LITTLE FELLOW

The lowly ling, often called the Lawyer fishr or eel bout" but scientifically nominated the orfo[ food and which has been the object of scorn of sea iooo consumers promises renumerative field for tlsher 9oo in Alaska All suggsh streams and lakes abound in this variety of fresh-water codtlsh
 In experiments made by the University ot Wlscon- sin employing burbot liver oil in the treatment of ck cts disclosed that it eight times more potent than cod liver oil
 Mild cued after the manner of fnnan hadde, the flesh of the burbo cannot be distinguished from hls established table decacy and is often substituted for and sold under the label of finnan haddie
 The principal source of supply of burbot IS the the State of Wisconsin and the Great Lakes of which 17O tons were taken from Lake Erie The percentage of oil secured from the liver has been found to vary from 36 to 6 per cent and vers weighing O55 pound have been common. . other varieties principally salmon spawned in the lakes A three pound burbot will swallow fish from four to eight inches in length.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24
HISTORY OF L|NDBERGH
 SOON BE PUBLISHED

PHILADELPHIA. Sept, B, Py
 A book We Fly' by Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, will be published soon, Gordon Dorrance, president of the Dorrance Compa- ny, publishers, announced. The book deals with the early life of the Lone Eagle" his school days and events leading up to the New York Paris flight; it will all so deal with technical flying problems.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24
FIRES QUIET DOWN

PORTLAND, Sept, A, P)-For- est fires have blackened more than 2O5,O00 acres of national timber land in the Pacific northwest. Damages have amounted to thous- ands of dollars. News from Yreka Calf, states that the fire situation in the Klamath National Forest has quieted down but that rangers are still apprehensive of new dan gers.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24
ANNUAL ELECTION
 SLAUGHTER, MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Sept, A, (P)
 Dispatches to Lapresna from Walapa, capital of the state of Vera Cruz, reported 13o persons had been killed and several hundred wounded in the fight ing which occurred in connect ion with municipal elections throughout the state yesterday
 Nephey, presidential candi- date, is said to have to have died in the rioting at Vera Cruz.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24

RESURRECTION LODGE No. Az, LOOP. ~ Meets every Thursday at $500 LS9 pm. in Odd Fellows Hall. Vis-
 iting brothers welcome Dow | Galloway. N. G.. Ludwig Larson, secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24
TAKE HAND IN FIGHT

CHICAGO, Sept, "A, R)-With the Chicago Board of Trade pre- pared to enter the stock trading field, the possibility has arisen that the New York Stock Exchange will be forced to take hand in the fight between the Board and the Chicago Stock Exchange for supre- macy.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24
UNWHOLESOME

WASHINGTON, Sept, "A, (P1- Asserting that money power is being concentrated steadily, Sen ator Dill, in a radio speech, at tackled large corporations formed through mergers as tending to create unwholesome trade prac- tice.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24

Shrimp fishing may develop into another industry for Seward as it is reported that the B. K. M, is en- gagged in the fishing of shrimps in Resurrection Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24

SEATTLE 3RILh MG CREAM ALL NEW FLAVORS--PINTS AND QUARTS. CANDY COTTAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24

France is planning one of the largest ship-building plants in the world at St. Nazaire. France us lot of money and that's why poor old, decrept Uncle Sam rty-slicken and bowegged with grief can't seem to get ship of his own.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24

Nebraskan who has developed chicken minus wings and toenails claims that all fowl fish Hence we have the chicken following the sucker and suckers chasing chickens
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24

It doesn't require any authority from the League of Nations to enable girl to effectively handle man. date.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24

Thru her alib being published Mrs. Willie brandt is making strong bid for the title of Stormy petreess"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24

It looks as though the Red Menace and the Yellow Peril may try to externlnate each other:
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
BIRTHS

AIvah k and Annie RahdalI. girl.
Norman q. and Mary e. Kogol, girl
David p. and Hazel ". Wood. girl!
Henry and Ethel Mcconkey, boy.
John W. ana Louise E. Arnold, boy.
Ruben q. and Elizabeth A. Action.
girl
John R. and Mary Ellington, Girl.
Samuel and Margaret Richards, girl.
Marion C. and Madeiyn G. Newton.
girl.
Edgar w. and Sarah q. Brown. Girl.
Paul z. and Dorothy G. Warrick, G5rl.
James p. and Ida NJ. Keating. girl
Dennis J. and Pearl O'Connell, girl
LeRoi o. c. and Winona N. SeGuine.
girl.
Ralph II. and Elizabeth N. Dick, girl.
Richard w. and Beatrice Goode. boy.
Alton and Helen A. Young, boy.
John c. and Phyllis Lyle. boy.
Lawrence r. and Gertrude O. Hardy,
John and Mildred A. Minor, boy.
George J.. and Helen N. McCloskey,
boy.
William A. and Miami e. Sudduth.
boy.
Verdon A. and jaime e. Sawyer, boy.
Norwood and Marie Davis, girl
John and Theresa Maeshall, boy.
Hurley and Marie Howard boy.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
THE REV. THOMAS J. KERVICK

Funeral services for the Rev.
Thomas J. Kervick, 72, former pas
tor of the Holy Name Catholic
Church here, who died yesterday at
the home of his sister, Miss Cecilia
Kervick, 5000 Edmonston Ave-, Bal
timore, will be conducted at 10
o'clock Monday morning at st. Ed
wards Church, Baltimore. Inter
ment will be in Bonnie Brae Gene
terry in the Maryland city.
Father Keryick, who was a native
of Baltimore studied at st. Charles
College, Ellicott City, Nd, and was
ordained in 1881 by the late Car
dinal Gibbons. He became assistant
pastor at st. Patrick's Church here.
He also served at st. Matthew
Church and at q Maryland church
before he was named pastor of Holy
Name Church in 1898. He was re-
tired In 1928 because Of i'll health.
and went to = monastery In Penn
sylvania.
At the funeral services Rev. A. j,
Carey, assistant pastor OF Holy
Name Church, will celebrate the
mass, and Bishop James A. McNa'
mara will preside.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
GEORGE LANSING RAYMOND

Funeral services for Prof. George
Lansing \ Raymond, 80, educator,
and professor Of aesthetics at
George Washington University, who
died last night at Garfield Memorial
Hospital, will be conducted at $50
o'clock tomorrow morning at his
home, Stoneligh Courts, with the
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor
emeritus of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church officiating In
terment will be at Princeton, n. j.,
tomorrow afternoon.
He had been i'll three days. Death
was due to pneumonia.
Prof. Raymond, who was born in
Chicago, ILL.,, had lived here for the
past "a years. He was ordained .
Presbyterian minister in 1870. He
took the chair of oratory at Will
Iiams College. and later was ora
tory and aesthetic criticism profes-
sor at Princeton. He came to
George Washington Univerity IL
year ago.
He was a member and former
governor OF the Washington Society
VI MAY IAoNSE 1C6CCtlu0hISp - A4CA4-
ber of the Society of Colonial Wars,
the Cosmos Club, the American So
cial Science Association, the Free
Art League, and the Century Club.
other organizations membership
were the American Philosophical
Association, Archaeological Institute,
the American Federation Of Arts,
the Royal Society of Arts, the Au-
thors Club, the National Arts Club,
and the Authors Club of London.
He was an honorary member Of the
Societe Academique d'Histoire In.
ternationale, Academic Latino des
Sciences and the Arts ct Bellies Let
tres.
Professor Raymond was the hus-
band of the late Elizabeth Blake
Raymond. He is survived by his
daughter, Mrs. Tyler bennett, wife
of the tor-in-chief of the Division
Of Publications of the State Depart
ment, and by four grandchildren,
George Raymond, Tyler Eugene,
Audrey, and Lawrence bennett.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
GEORGE W. SKTLTON

Funeral services for George w.
Skilton, chief of the service section
of the Income Tax Bureau, who died
wednesday at his home 1910 Park
Rd., N. W., win be conducted at $50
o'clock tomorrow morning from the
s. HI. Hines funeral chapel. Mass
will be celebrated at Sacred Heart
Church at 10 o'clock, followed by
interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Skilton, who was born in
New York city SO years ago, and
entered Government service in 1893.
He served in the Postoffice and
Treasury Departments before enter
ing the Bureau Of Internal Revenue
in 1918. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Caroline J. Slilton, and two
sons, John and George w. Skill.
ton, jr.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
MRS. IDA TOOLY

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida A.
Tooly, who died Tuesday In her
home, Florence Courts, following an
extended illness, were conducted at
1 o'clock today at 5401 Sherrier Pl.
N. w. Interment was in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Mrs. Tooly, who was born in Al
bion, N. Y, in 1859, had lived here
36 years. She Is survived by a
daughter. Miss Ida Bell Tooly, with
whom she made her home.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
CAPT. LUCKETT
DEAD At "A

There is mourning among the
veteran men Of the Potomac today.
Capt. Bill Luckett. master pilot and
veteran riverman passed away yes
terday afternoon. A heart attack.
the first illness he knew in his "a
years, was responsible for his death.
Captain Bill was known as the
pilot OF the Presidents. He was the
civilian pilot attached to the May
flower since It was first put in com.
mission as the Presidential yacht.
When the Mayflower sailed down the
river on her last trip 1t was Captain
Bin who guided her through the
channel.
The veteran pilot knew intimately
every president from, Roosevelt ex-
cept Hoover, who he knew only
slightly. He was also the friend Of
hundreds of dignitaries who rode on
the old yacht during the time that
he acted as its pilot.
In his career of more than fifty
years as q pilot Captain Bill never
lost a life or had a, serious accident.
He served as pilot for battleships,
powder boats, and excursion a n q
passenger ships. Every steamboat
man on the river trusted his judg-
ment.
Funeral services are to be held at
Gawler's funeral chapel, the 1900
block of Pennsylvania Ave. N. W..
tomorrow afternoon, at o'clock.
Captain Luckett is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Blanche Gertrude Luckett,
and sister. Mrs. William Grinder,
Of Indian Head, Md.
He was Mason, member Of the
Andrew Jackson Lodge of the Alex.
andria Chapter, Old Dominion Com
mandery, OF the Knights Templar,
and the Almas Temple Shrine here.
He also was member of the Wash.
ington Board of Trade and treasurer
OF the Southeast Washington Citi.
zens Association; member of the
Oldest Inhabitants and of the Wash,
ington Natives. He attended the
First Methodist Protestant Church.