davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
Seventh Day

BREAKFAST
one-half grapefruit, coffee.
LUNCHEON
Dish of blackberries, two
eggs, lettuce, one tomato, two
olives, one slice whole wheat
bread, coffee.
DINNER
One slice whole wheat bread,
two chops, six slices cucum-
bers, two olives, beets, one to-
mato, lettuce, one-half grape
fruit, tea or coffee.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
PLEAS To HURRY
FARM BOARD
ACTION

The new Federal Farm
Board, which is being as
sembled here today prepara-
tory to its first meeting on
Monday, will be confronted
with petitions to inaugurate
emergency measures to stabi-
lie prices Of this season 3
products of American farms,
it was learned today.
The demand for action springs
primarily from the wheat growing
states, alarmed at the possibility Of
further price drops as result Of
tho recent decentralization OF the
wheat market.
Thera are several large wheat
pools now operating In western
states which are ready to form
stabilization corporations and fin
ance them from the $500 900, 900 re-
volving fund granted by Congress
to carry out the farmer relief plan.
Hoover Interested
President Hoover has already
indicated his interest in the wheat
situation in conferences with rail-
road heads who cut rates on ex.
port wheat. and shipping board
officials who now are endeavoring
to provide sufficient American ships
to carry millions OF bushels OF old
grain before the new crop is
marketed.
Drastic action by the board to
meet an emergency condition. how
ever, is considered doubtful. Mr..
Hoover has made 1t plain that the
farm cooperative program 10 q
longtime farm program, and he Is
anxious to see the movement build
along solid lines.
The policies of the board viii be
discussed by the President and
Alexander H. Legge, chairman. ana
Carl Williams and J. C. Stone,
members. They had been invited
to the presidential fishing camp on
the Rapidan river, but the trip
was cancelled because OF the
weather.
One member OF the board, to rep
resent wheat growing interest, was
still to be appointed. 1t is expected
that he win be named before Mon.
day.
Campaign For Farmers
One of the first proposals to be
made to the bbard is a nation.w wide
campaign to enlist farmers In CO.
operative marketing crganiza tions.
Plans have already been developed
by heads Of wheat pools. livestock
and vegetable co-operatives to re-
quest that funds be. allotted with
which to carry on the campaign.
With the new farm bill. In opera
ton, many cooperative heads be-
lieve they can induce hundreds Of
thousands of farmers to sign an
agreement to market through their
organizations in the future.
Although some of the farm 6r-
CARNATIONS we're dissatisfied with
the farm act the board will have CO.
operation Of all of them, according
to Chester II. Gray. legislative rep
resentative of the American Farm
Bureau Federation.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
PICNIC PLANS MADE

STAUNTON. Va. July 13.-Plans
have been completed for the gem
eral county picnic of the farmers Of
Rockingham county. to be held
August s, near Big Springs, Va.
The picnic grounds are located on
the Midland Trail. six miles from
Lexington Va
The Washington times., 1929-07-13

ber, The Times is anxious that
those following the diet write to the
Diet Editor and tell of their ex-
periences and results. These letters
win he printed unless the writer
signifies his desire that it be with
held from publication.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
CLERIc URGED FOR Posi-

COLMAR MANOR, July 13.-The
Colmar Manor Improvement Asso-
citation has requested the appoint.
ment of it's president, the Rev.
Orville e. sproull. as justice Of the
peace for the township. The office
has been vacant since Nay
The Washington times., 1929-07-13

TIN tired or lying in bed mere,
said Mcdonald at Emergency Hos
pitaI today. Il want to get back on
my beat and go to work"
The young policeman does not
think his actions on the morning
he was shot were heroic.
II get paid for stopping bullets.
That's part of my job" he ex-
planned.
How 1t Happened
McDonald's story Of the shooting
follows:
1T happened to be in the precinct
when he got the cali that two men
were breaking into a store at Seven
teenth and Q Streets. I ran out
and got in my car to help the two
men who went up in the police
car. When we got there the men
had gone so we began to cruise
around the neighborhood.
st found the two men walking
down Q Street, near New Hamp"
shire Avenue. They told me they
had just got off working at the
Cairo Hotel, and were on the way
home. didn't know they were
the men was after, but / told
them to get in my car. I was
going to take them back to Seven
teenth and Q and try to have them
identified.
Knew He was Hit
Zone of the men kept trying to
get in the back seat, but made
both of them sit up in front with
me. When / stopped at the patrol
box at Seventeenth and @ Streets
the one sitting near the door opened
it with his right hand and drew
q pistol from the front of his shirt
with his left hand. He is the one
we have locked up now. Before ]
could move from behind the steering
wheel he reached across his brother,
who was sitting between US, and
fired.
az knew 1 had been hit. My head
was ringing and the front OF my
shirt began to get all wet. get
out of the car and drew my gun.
saw one of the men running up
Seventeenth Street. / fired two
shots ana he dropped. Then / ran
toward him and saw the other man
running out K Street. fired two
shots at him but ] missed.
Was in France
'"Then / walked up to the man I
had hit and things began to fade
away and my chest began to hurt.
I started to fall. and someone
grabbed my arm. When / came to,
/ was in the hospital"
Mcdonald fought with the Twen-
tieth Field Artillery in France at
st. Mihiel, Frapelle and in the Ar
gonne Forest. He enlisted June S,
1917. and was sent to France a few
months later. Although his division
was in the midst of the heaviest
fighting during its stay in France
Mcdonald escaped unscathed.
Following his discharge from the
Army, Mcdonald worked as a Gov
ernment clerk until he was ap-
pointed to the police force six years
ago.
He is married and has three small
children.
McDonald's police record Is an
enviable one and just before he was
shot he took a civil service ex-
animation placing him in line for
promotion.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
Wounded Policeman
Wants Job Back

Policeman Harry J. Mcdonald of the Third precinct whose
life despared of after he shot through the right side
while arresting coored last Saturday, well
thar road IN
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
Burden of HeaUyFlesh
Melts Before Diet

Come all We labor under flesh, and learn the
secret of the svee figures that made the fortunes of
stars of the screen and stage.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
CLUB HOLDS OUTING

MT. RAINIER. July 1s.-The Eel.
owship Club of Mt. Rainier today
is holding its annual outing at
Beverly Beach.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13

Your rental worries . rooms,
houses or apartments .. can ho
terminated On reading the rental list
inKs In tOday's Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
Sixth Day
BREAKFAST
0ne-half grapefruit, coffee.
LUNCHEON

Orange, one lamb chop, let
tuce, one tomato, one slice
whole wheat bread, tea.
DINNER
Caulif1ower, lettuce, one to-
mato, two eggs, strawberries,
tea.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13

The Rooms fog Rent" columns Of
tOday'O Classified ads viii s0lvS yOuR
RSaeRl WoExiea-eaad Shem MOsSs
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
Times staff Photo


SCREEN STAR TRIES OUT NEW SONG
BEAUTIFUL DOLORES DEL RIO, Mexican film STAR
is shown above with her mother as they looked over
picture which opens at the Columbia Theater today
Miss Del Rio is to make personal appearances each day
at the theater in connection with the showing of her
picture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia Mostly far tonight and to-
morrow; slightly cooler tonight; gentle
variable winds.
West Virginia-Generally fair to-
night and tomorrow; not much change
in temperature.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 80; 8 pm, 81 :
IL midnight, rs; am, IL; 8 am, "a;
noon, a.
Barometer-4 pm, 2977; 8 pm,
29.78; IL midnight, 1882; am, 1888
8 am, 2985; noon, 1884.
Highest temperature 81, occurred at
3:45 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, II, occurred at
$50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IL; lowest, Sc.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, :47 am. and 2:26
pm; high tide, 1923 am. and 1857 pm
Tomorrow--Low tide. 2:30 am. and
$40 pm; high tide, 800 am. and 1888
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose 4:42 am; sun sets
1877 pm.
Tonnorrow-Sun rises 4:42 am; sun
sets 1877 pm.
Moon rises 1888 pm; sets 1857 am.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
ASKS COLORED MAN
ON us. FARM BOARD
Howard University Professor
Sees Great Opportunity
to Encourage Race.

Declaring that 1.-The Negroes destiny
in this country is rooted and grounded
in the SOIL" Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard
University, has asked President Hoover
to appoint a colored man on the new
Federal Farm Board.
The farm offers the colored race "by
far the best chance amidst the fierce
industrial rivalry" Prof Miller said in
letter to the President. made public
by the sender today.
THE color bar is bar sinister to the
Negro as concerns city industries based
upon machinery and organization" tho
letter stated. The uncomfortable Law
OF race prejudice will permit him
neither to compete nor to combine with
the dominent white labor forces. But
in agriculture he is largely sheltered
from this memorable law of Aryon COM
petition.
1.-The Negro should, therefore. be en-
couraged to seek for his salvation, as a
mass, in the unopposed sphere of pro-
ducing food and fiber to nourish and
work at disadvantage in all spheres of
activity in which he may be engaged
but on the farm this relative disad-
vantage is reduced to minimum.
The Negro should take over the farm
as often as the white man abandonS it.
Very unfortunately. the Negro is blindly
initiating the white man in this mad
cityward rush. They are both attracted
alike by the glare of city allurementS
but the black arriver finds himself the
more hopelessly delusioned by the en-
chantment.
There is an essential difference in
the raison d'etre of the two races as
concerns this blind cityward movement
Manufacture, trade and transportation
are under the control of the monopoly
of the white labor. The Negro so fan
has shown little developed aptitude fol
business and commerce.
Il gather from various angles thai
your administration purposes to lay
comparatively little stress on the race
problem from the purely political point
of view, but rather hopes to serve the
Negro comprehensively by encouraging
improvement in his industrial, economic
and moral lot. Here, it seems, you have
strategic opportunity. The selection
of a competent colored man to serve
on the Farm Board would go further
to stimulate the mind CT the race ir
the direction of its greatest usefulness
to itself and to the Nation than the ap-
pointment of a dozen candidates as
register for something. recorder Of
something else, assistant to somebody OF
minister to somewhere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
SIR ESME'S DINNER
|. ENDS 3 QUESTIONS
Mrs. Gam Seated at Right;
Husbands Name Near Bot
tom of List; Wine Is Served.

Three questions which have aroused
/ lively public interest in recent weeks
were settled last night when Sir Esme
Howard. British Ambassador to the
United States, gave a dinner in honor
of Vice President Curtis and Mrs. Ed
ward Everett Gam, his sister and Of
fetal hostess.
First it was evident that the British
embassy has not gone dry yet. Wine
was served at the dinner, and, accord
ing to guests, there was no indication
that the supply is running out.
Successor May Continue Liquor.
Sir Esme recently told Secretary of
State Stimson that he was thinking of
ending the importation of liquor under
the diplomatic privilege. Members Of
the embassy staff were informed that
Sir Esme would approve no more or
ders for the importation of liquor when
the present supply has been exhausted.
1t was suggested today in diplomatic
circles that the British embassy might
not go entirely dry at any time, since
Sir Esme will retire as Ambassador
next February, and his attitude toward
the importation of liquor is not bind
ing upon his successor who may de-
eide to continue the importations.
The social status of Mrs. Gam, which
recently agitated administration cir
Giles, the diplomatic corps and Wash
ington society generally. was settled, SO
far as the diplomatic corps is con-
cerned when Sir Esme, who Is dean
of the corps, placed her in the position
of honor upon his right, recognizing
her as the official hostess of the Vice
President.
Gam Near Bottom of List.
The third question, hardly less inter-
esting to Washington society than the
status of Mrs Gam, related to the
status of Mr.. Gam, her husband On
the official dinner list his name ap-
peared toward the bottom, opposite that
of Miss Mary Randolph, White House
secretary.
The official dinner list, as given out
by the embassy, indicated that Nine.
van Royen, wife Of the Netherlands
Minister, sat at Sir Esme's left. OF
the ENJOYS present only the Neither
lands Minister was accompanied by his
wife, as none of the wives of the other
married diplomats were there.
Representative Ruth Bryan Owen OF
Florida, Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting.
mother of Senator Bronson Cutting of
New Mexico and Miss Grace Burton.
niece and hostess of Senator Burton of
Ohio, were the only ladies present from
the congressional circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
FUNERAL RITES TODAY
FOR DR.. w. A. HARRlES
Federal Lodge of Masons Has
Charge of Services in Rock
Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services for DR.. William A.
Harries, who died at his residence, 623
Quebec place, Wednesday morning, were
held there this afternoon, Rev. DR..
Chesteen Smith of the Hamline Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. conducted the
services. Washington Commandery, No.
1. Knights Templar, of which DR.. Har-
ries was a past commander, conducted
the Templar service. Interment was in
Rock Greek Cemetery, with Federal
Lodge, No. /, F. A. A. M, of which he
was past master, in charge.
Dr. HarrieS was a member of the
medical board of re-reviews of the
Pension ONCE and very active In Ma
sonic circles.
Dr. Harrles leaves his widow, Mrs.
Amanda G.. Harries; a son, John Har-
ries, IL years old: two brothers, Fred l..
Harries of Takoma Park, Md, and Maj.
Gen. George H. Harries, and sister,
Miss Florence S. Harries of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
BOARD is REORGANIZED.

The Army board convened in this
city to recommend individuals for
award of decorations under various acts
of Congress has just been recognized
by the War Department, with the fol-
lowing members:
Brig. Gen. william E. Gilmore. Air
Corps; Col. Osman Latrobe, Cavalry,
and Lieut.. Col. Robert Morris, General
Staff Corps. They replace Brig. Gen.
Benjamin D. Foulois. Air Corps; Lieut..
Coils. Jerome G. Pillow, Cavalry, and
Charles w. Savage, General Staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
FUNERAL OF J. WINSTON.
Funeral at Home, With Inter
ment in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

Funeral services for John Winston of
$500 Thirteenth street, who died after
an illness of two months, wednesday,
will be held at his late home at $3.50
tomorrow morning. Interment will be
at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr. Winston was born in Ireland in
1857, but has been a resident of this
city for 26 years. He was prominent in
the affairs of the Holy Name Society, of
which he was long member.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs
Annie Winston; a daughter, Mary A.
winston; two sons. John ]. and M. Ed
ward Winston; sister, Mrs. Margaret
Flanagan of Summit, N. j., and a
brother, Thomas Winston of Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
POPE MAY STAY AT HOME
THROUGHOUT SUMMER
Pilgrimages and Great Amount of
Work May Keep Pontiff in
Vatican City.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, June 21.-The
Pope may spend all Summer at the
Vatican, in view of the number of pill
grimages from all parts of the world
scheduled for Rome and the amount of
routine work necessitated by the or
ganization of the new Vatican state, the
Tribuna says today.
II the heat should prove excessive,
however, the pontiff might pass a fort
night of rest and meditation in the
famous Benedictine Abbey of Monte
Casino. which is at an altitude of
l,700 feet and only three hours by
train from Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
Taken for Vagrancy,
Pleads Bootlegging,
Man Freed by Judge
BY the Associated Press.

LINCOLN, Nebr., June 2i.--
John Chichester, arraigned for
vagrancy. pleaded he was a boot
logger, and got away with it.
"Bootlegging is an unlawful
occupation only when the boot
logger is caught" Municipal
Judge Polk ruled, dismissing the
vagrancy complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
DPatha.

Isss., Ps 3 'AS IS E
Srothsr s snd snf ho asu q ethe
I 1858 s. Florida ave. ne. Notice Of ,fu-
BREEN, DANIEL A. Died Wednesday. June
b 81 2z At nEEN at D shs Nav sdn of n1
Saturday; June %, 81 $50 am: THENCE
sd at an ns Mosnt oyt
june :, iSae. ANNIE BROWN. the DE De.
s.er T II e Watr sns Of
ResSe. st and frenS she S says qns
Jarvis Co funeral DarlOTs, assa Ga. aye
BROWN, JOHNNIE tpLuNKIE,. On Thurs
JOHNNIE iPLUSKiEj BROWN devoted
BroSn son Of Ase
brother Of Leslie Jones. He also leaves
aisses are one sRhT RESTING Notice
": Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 2222
Ga. ave. NV.
CARTER Isss CARRIE r. On wsdPssdsy June
deSote S mother 1 aT eaRRs
Blake Blake + Elizabeth Garter Bernice Walker
OF wee aesrE SShason pana
ing at the " Ernest Jarvis, Go: funeral
Westmoreiand County, Va. Fl
DoDSoN. EMMETT NJ. suddenly on
6e9vsd HUSBAND ans r lore sMh podsan
and father OF e Willard Dodson. Fu-
s neral a s"tprds June e. A.
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
DoDsON. EMMETT NJ. A. special commu-
Rication n Of Columbia sh si,s Lodge No 3 F. a
on Saturday, June %, iis2s. at $50 O'Clock
p Pm: for the purpose of CONDUCTING Ma Ne
brO'hs W1r FMMETT s 4 pops1F m..,.r
DODS0N, EMMETT NJ. The sir knights of
WASHINGTON commandery, No. /, Knishts
Tem 9l1,, are hereby ordered to assemble s
p i1 Te%Dar JUNE M 1875 a y Te
funeral Of our late frs frater. SIR EMMETT
dence: IA Forest ave, Rockville. Md. at 2
o'clock pm. By order Of the commander:
WiLIi2M T. FfckLEN in he soth year
Of Chicaao, III, and Mrs. Sarah p. Watts
Of pd,S.nae I, from tne
s S:x %eES nsss sy 1 Ss"s please
FowLE ;s;o LoRENA c. On ThpTSssy; June
FOWLER a run srs from rom her oE Iass resi-
nHe a. o 6s"t h ea tssnds
GRAY. MAMIE. Departed this life We'd
nesday. June 10. 1929. at ia H st. s.w..
Gray. sister OF James Lake and niece of
Julia Yeagine and Louyenia Elan. She
friends to mourn their loss. Funeral Sat
d RS6s anf e. At BEN sr from ana ths e.: John
s.w. Interment Rosemont Cemetery.
HARRIEs. DIR. WILLIAM A. On Wednesday.
S9ne s 1922 at ami 81 his WfrrtM
H&RRiEs. beloved husband Of ANA AMANDA "a
oloyer Harr;es, Funeral from his late
g Ross cr ssne s ct
JERNIGAN. MAMIE J. On THURSDAY,
Ssns e. 1872 S1ns sfE 5f'idfEnSssH an
DEPARTED this life after rS Ions iiness al
$50 pm Besides her husband she leaves
William. Ryvan. and Jefferson Bundy
Sf other relatives and friends. Funeral
ansls pf SiS ls'e and Smith ST; ssisins
FUNERAL services viii be held at Mount
S SiSn saPtlst >, Church k AISnthus VA VA
oftciating- Interment in Mount Zion
Cemetery.
LEWIS, ALBERT. on Tuesday. June 10. 1899
a. Mrs n:ls n she 1859 q ms
stS S ave 81 Mrs. aaes M NEVIS aee asv1 Hs
Ss%s = H. 70; issm Essssas Sseslst
Remains rsstins At the ". Ernest JARVIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
Uarn nf Tlranka.

WALKER, ANNIE e. A. take this means
to express to my many friends my crate
full appreciation for their sympathy and
kindness to me in my great bereavement
in the loss of my dear wife. ANNIE z.
WALKER, and to extend to them my sin
cere and grateful thanks for the beautiful
flowers sent by them on the occasion of
her funeral. THOMAS WALKER. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
Dratha.

Icy ~ a. nAgnlSId 70 2as as9aa; s!i
the s H. Hines Co, funeral home. 2soi
18th st. nv. SATURDAY: June a. at 10
MCDONNELL, JULIA MAGRUDER. On
Thursday. June 2e. 1929, at College PARK
Md. after a lingering illness. JULIA MA
aeponneil p snS mother Ss Of Mrs Miriam
Holmes and Mrs. Laurese Broushton; Fu.
PARK. saturday,. june 70. at o'clock.
interment ;priyatel at Beltsvilie. Nd
MILLER. GEORGE u. On Thursday. june
Matte l. Miller. Funeral from w. w.
Deals funeral bone siS st; 1n ns;, on
Confessional Cemetery.
MOTEN, ANNIE. On Wednesday, June 10;
s2s lo39 at 5eya1ed wife of the
danshteT; Garnet N; ssprnsil; three sons:
Zelda white: Sarah Jet; two brothers;
other re iad ana frisnds REMAINS rest
ing at her residence. 1913 3rd st. NV,
lam Tazlor, paa RoF''' Inisrment HsiHShy
Friday. june 81 1929. q. $50 am; Ct
Freedmens Hospital. AMELIA A; NICK NICK
and and George George Nickens. dsIshter Of Maj
ssass 1d ss Mere Ct AD sGsa d IsS cn F
Gahsr She also Leaves one .ea aq fq:ps! n
neral ii parlors. 2a23 Ga. ave. NV,
f 1879 at the the deoreetown university Hos
pital RUTH NJ PATTON ; p beloved . daSssa O.
am, I t = 70 St. StspSsn': GSaf s.:
repose a Of her Ti SOUL Relatives and friends
invited Intermsnt Methodist cemetssTy'
dey: June 90; is2S; at 1880, q Frsedmsn,s
~. at I3o pm, from Bundy,s funeral raj
ass 0feh asd ens ssh nVd
PELHAM. JOHN. Officers and members of
coschmen.s Union No !; are hereby ntIH BOT poti-
Ham. ca Cal meeting az e Odd Odd Fellows Han
tSnisAt 7so pm INN Enerai ssTsrsay na ynne
81 81 F &c IDA ave- eH' NV. By order 81 the
CHARLES f f. RaGbl NJ S9HgE sss Pres
FENCE, ELIZABETH FRANCES. On Thurs
day. June 20, 1929: at Mapie%ood Ssni7
FRANCES FRANC; PENCE, aged is years, pc
loved mother Of Mrs. Sam Splitter. Re
isoo fs g. NV a. FSneral services sst"r
Brethren Church. Interment Midland,
ROSS, MATTE. Departed this life Wednes-
day. June l9; 1929 ct Gallinger Hospital,
MATTE ROSS of 127 st. s,w. She leaves
TO mourn their loss two sons. one. daugh-
ter, three sisters, two brothers and host
of other relatives and friends. Funeral
Saturday June ~. 1922 from Henry 5.
Wsshington's funeral home. 467 st. NV.
at / pm. Relatives and friends invited. II
ROSSON. ABNER ALLEN. On Friday. June
81. 1929, at his residence, 416 7th st. ne.
ABNER ALLEN ROSSON, aged So years,
Beloved husband of Maude A. RoSson. Flu
neral services at late residence Monday,
June "a, at IL am. %
RoYs, FREDERICK T. On Thursday. June
20; 1929. at $50 pm, FREDERICK T.
beloved husband of Mary z. Roys. Flu
neral from his late residence, 646 st.
Sc. Sunday, June %, at 2 pm. 22'
WINSTON. JOHN. On wednesday. June 10,
1929. at his residence, $500 Thirteenth
street northwest. JOHN. beloved husband
Of Annie Winston (nee FINN. Funeral
from his late residence on SATURDAY.. June
20. at $50 am, thence to the Church OF
the Nativity, where high requiem mass will
be sung at o am. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Interment at Mount
olivet Cemetery. Boston and Lynn,
Mass, papers please copy.) II