davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-28

A Standard oil Tanker arrived in port and is discharging sup plies for the local oil plant.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-28

Tena Hakanson, i'll for some time, is reported to be greatly improved
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-28
LADIES AID 0. 0.

The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Reisner, Wednesday, October 30, at p. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-28

LATEST STYLES IN REED & COOK LEATHER BAGS.
 The Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-28

AIaska's own Turnips from Moose Pass at Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-28

Several cases of humps" have been and are prevalent in the city
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-28

SALE PRICE-Fruit jars S1.OO per dozen. J. l.. CRAFT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
G. Of 6. Is Planning
Aerial Celebration
For Fourth of July

The chamber Of commerce board
Of directors in session Tuesday
night discussed the coming Fourth
of July celebration, with ~concensuS
favoring airport activities in con-
nection with the affair. The Sec
rotary was instructed to get in
touch with the committee and CO.
operate with it on all celebration
plans.
The quest IN of following up the
great amount of publicity received
in connection with the recent air
port dedication also was discussed
and it was mentioned that the
board should consider hiring a pub
licity man for Brownsville. w. B.
Clint. Albert Reed and Frank Lo-
pei were appointed to work on the
matter with the secretary nd also
to investigate the possibility Of
tieing up with radio station KWWG
here. They were to report back at
the next meeting.
Board members present at the
meeting were:
z. A. RoSenthal, E. J. Tucker, A.
D. Dickinson, A. w. Reed, Frank
Lopez, w. B. Clint. ]. S. Ford, H. l..
Yates and w. B. Sellers.
Visitors were MesdameS Volney
Taylor. j. o. Wheeler and v. L.
Conrad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
Many Shifts To Be
Made in Diplomatic
Corps UnderHooue,

Q has not yet been selected. it is
known that President Hoover is
hopeful that he can obtain the
services Of former vice-preSident,
Charles @. Dawes.
To Be New Faces
There also are likely to be new
faces at a number of European posts
but the present representatives to
the larger countries on the CONT
nent may be retained. Hugh S. Glib
son, who is to head the American
delegation to the preliminary arms
conference at Geneva, desires to
return to his post as ambassador to
Belgium after his special assign
ment at Geneva has been concluded.
Myron 7. Herrick, veteran diplo-
mat from Ohio, probably will re-
main at Paris despite his advancing
years. In common with the other
diplomats he has rendered his res
ignation, but information in high
official circles is that he desires to
remain at the French capital and
the administration would like to
have him continue in his present
work.
There is speculation, but no Off
fetal information, as to whether
Henry P. Fletcher will remain as
ambassador to Rome or be trans
ferred to some other country. He
accompanied Mr.. Hoover on his
Latin-American mission and per-
hapS is better versed in Latin
American affairs than any other of
the diplomats, having served as
ambassador to Mexico and Chile
and also as American representative
at practically all of the Pan-Ameri-
can conferences.
Morrow to Remain
One suggested change in the far
e35t-and a number are expected
IN that Section-is the transfer of
John Van A. MacMurray, now min
lister to China, to Tokyo, with the
rank OF ambassador, succeeding
Charles MacVeagh, who is expected
TO retire.
While there are some fixtures in
the Latin-AmeriCan service, many
Of the representatives in the south
ern republics are expected to 60,
with their places taken by career
men so far as that may be practi-
cable. Dwight w. Morrow is to re-
main at Mexico City at his own
election as he wants to complete the
lob began there under President
Coolidge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14

ing in Brownsville, the county seat
of Cameron county, Texas, and the
place of meeting and holding court
of the federal court for the Browns
vile division of the southern dis
trict of Texas, and the headquarters
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
B. S. LEADERS
TO HOLD MEET
Up-Valley School Will Be
Concluded With Over
night Camp
Especial to The Herald

AoP0OAol w 8AA(
MERCEDES. March l4.-The last
session of the training course for
upper Valley Boy Scout leaders will
be held as an overnight meeting
Saturday at the McColl club house
between McAllen and Pharr, it has
been announced by Ernest Poteet,
chairman Of the training depart
ment of the Valley council.
This session, the sixth Of a SER
les, will have as its subject THE
Elements of Scoutmastership."
Attendance at the schools has
been encouraging. Some eighty or
ninety men are attending these
schools regularly. Probably sixty
of the men will obtain the approved
certificate" Poteet said.
The men will arrive at 7:30 Sat
urday evening. Contrary to the
previous schedule they will eat the
evening meal before arrival. On
account Of the full program no
cooking will be done by the men
themselves. Breakfast will be serv-
ed by the management Sunday.
The session Sunday morning will
be featured by the commencement
exercises and the men will be
awarded certificates for the work
covered.
The approved certificate will be
awarded all completing the full
course. Those who complete at
least half the course will be awarded
the minimum certificate of Scout
leadership.
Among the council officers ex-
pected to be present, besides the
regular members Of the school, will
be 0. E. Van Berg, president, Ern-
est Poteet, training department, and
Tom Murray, Valley scout execu-
tive.
The men TO attend the meeting
at McColl's come from Mercedes,
Donna, Alamo, San Juan, Pharr,
Edinburg and McAllen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
Community Band Is
Seen Too Expensive
By Chambers Board

The city commission has refer
red to the board of directors or
the chamber of commerce a petit
ton asking that action be taken
relative to the organization Of a
Brownsville municipal band to play
two concerts each week. The petit
ton requested that Jose Ramirez
be appointed bandmaster.
The estimated cost as presented
by Ramirez showed that SIS, 900
would equip and maintain the band
for the first year. and that $40, 600
would maintain the band each year
thereafter.
The board referred the petition
back to the commission with the
!, recommendation that it not be
adopted at this time as 1t appear
ed too expensive under the esti-
mate submitted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
Commission MAY
Call An Election
On Big Bond Issue

The proposition Of issuing a call
for an election to authorize issuance
Of refunding and improvement
bonds in the amount of 100000
to 81, 1000 is expected to come be-
fore the city commission at its reg
ular meeting Friday.
Conferences have been held with
various bonds experts the past two
weeks. and it is understood that city
officials also have worked out q
complete budget of improvements to
be financed by the bond issue. The
city has approximately $4,000 III
warrants outstanding which the
commission proposes to convert into
long-term bonds.
The matter Of a paved connection
between the city's system of paved
streets and the Puente Guadalupe
highway also is expected to come be-
fore the commission. Paving Of the
Puente Guadalupe road will be
completed this week, and it will be
necessary for the city to construct
approximately half a mile of paving
to provide a connection.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
ASK $5OO,OOO
I FOR BUILDING
brownsville c. of c. Oppos-
ed to Remodeling of Old
Federal Structure

Requesting an appropriation of
500, 900 for a new federal building
4 Brownsville, the directors of the
;hamber OF Commerce at their reg
lar meeting went on record as op-
osed to the postoffice department
Ian to expend $50, 900 in remodel
lg the present building.
The subject of a new federal
uilding was taken up by the Cham
er OF Commerce several months
go. The postal department sent
representatives. here to inspect the
resent building, erected in 1890.
no recently it was announced that
plans for remodeling the structure
had been submitted by the depart
ments 1rchitectS and an appropri-
atioak 100000 made for that pun
In discussing the situation the
1 directors of the Chamber of Com
\ merce asserted that the remodeled
building would prove inadequate to
meet the needs of the city, pointing
out that the business of every gov
ernmental department located here
is increasing rapidly. 1t was the con-
SenSus OF those present that a new
building would be necessary to meet
the requirements of the next ten to
twenty years, and that to remodel
the present structure would be, to
a great extent. a waste of funds.
The following resolution was
passed and was incorporated into a
petition which is being signed by
Brownsville citizens and will be for
warded to Representative John N.
Garner and Senators Morris Shop
pard and Tom Connally:
whereas, the present postoffice
and federal building in the city Of
Brownsville has been built and oc-
cupied for SO years, and was con-
structed at a time when the popu-
1ation of Brownsville was not more
than 5000; and,
Whereas, the present building is
utterly inadequate for the purpose
of holding federal court and hous-
ing its officers and records, and
furnishing headquarters and offices
for the customs department and
immigration department of the
port at Brownsville and vicinity,
and for postal accommodations;
and.
Whereas, Brownsville has now
an international airport and an ex-
tensive international mail service
which Is growing SO rapidly that the
present building must oon be ut
terly inadequate to contain and
take car of same, and the grow
ing mail requirements of this rapid
ly developing city and such condi-
tions must arise by the time a new
building can be completed, ade-
quate to take care of the needs of
the poStoffice department here; and
Whereas, it is our understanding
that under the policy of the United
States government as to construct
ing and renewing postoffice build
ings. Brownsville is now entitled to
a new building, the present one
having been constructed 38 years
70.
Now, therefore, we, the citizens
Brownsville respectfully petition
kongresS of the United States,
&h you, our representatives,
appropriation Of not less
III g. e hundred thousand dol
lai Va 100000 for the construc-
tior n adequate federal build
ing in Brownsville, the county seat
of Cameron county, Texas, and the
place of meeting and holding court
of the federal court for the Browns
vile division of the southern dis
trict of Texas, and the headquarters
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
AIRPORT LAUDED IN
WASHINGTON LETTER

A complimentary letter on the
Brownsville airport has been writ
ten to E. w. Camp. commissioner
Of customs, at Washington. by Roy
Campbell. collector of customs at
San Antonio.
Campbell stated that he was
astonished to find such a great
number of planes landing here in
his survey of the local airport.
He added that he had one civil
service customs inspector at the
port now, but that there were not
enough men at the port of Browns
vile to permit his department to
properly do its work and keep a
man at the port.
He suggested in closing that Mr..
Campbell designate an inspector
for the airport station.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
BY JAMES l.. WEST

tASS0CIdLcU fTSSS Std1i NEIICI.t
WASHINGTON, March 14.-Ry-
Sweeping changes in the diplomatic
corps and a slight Shakeup of state
department officials are to follow
the arrival here Of Henry l.. Slim
son, newly appointed secretary OF
state, who is due home from the
Philippines the last part of this
month.
President Hoover now holds the
designations of all of the American
diplomatic representatives and the
high officers of the department, but
he is withholding action upon them
until after conferences with his Sec
rotary of state.
A new ambassador is to be sent
to the most important of all the
posts, that at the court Of st. James.
AlanSon B. Houghton, of New York,
soon is to retire as ambassador to
Great Britain and while his success
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14

for the customs department and
immigration department of the
United States for the Lower Rio
Grande Valley. and sufficient to
contain an adequate postoffice for
the city of Brownsville, and the
Brownsville airport"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
TWO LAMPS FOR 5000

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, a town
of 5000 people, has decided to have
its second street lamp installed.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
MARY r. sTETsON

Services win Be held tomorrow
ct $50 p. M. at 1905 T ST. g. 81.
the home of Mrs. Mary d. Stetson.
who died Wednesday.
She Is survived By her husband,
wallace 8. stetson.
Henry wick, s. years. 81. Elizahetns
atsysn u starknan. q PEARS Hotel
John 4 Moore, i years asis war
rachel II. McPherssn. II years. isls
Hobart Sc. y. w.
Merry 9. Wynss Il years al Elsyenth0
william :. PARKS "A ysArG HONS
FOR Hncura hlee
Bllzabeth MILLER, IS years. as 1assa-
chusetts Ave N. NJ.
Elizabetli ManninK 81 years. Qaliin-
Mary q Roehkeni 50 pears 1908 JET
Lyaid ii Drury. - years isss otis
Blanehs week. . pears Homsopathie
Hospital.
wi y,slsgr I: KinEhton. q ysars SO
william Fiaher. 1 months. children's
infant 81 Thomas b. ana Heien
Foster. hours. Garfield Hospital
Infant of Vance and Hazel Kincaid
! hour. l4lS Twentieth St NJ w
George 8 HilL 50 years. st EIiza-
befh.a Hospital.
Mary e Bruce. g years. 1aiilnger
Hospital
richard johnson. IS years. Home ter
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

FORECAST TILE sP. IL. SATURDAY
For the District of cclumbia mostly
cloudy tonight ana Saturday, possibly
showers saturday: flttis change IL tens
perature: gentls northeaat and east
wlndt.
Tor Maryland. mostly cloudy tonight
and Saturday possibly showers satug-
day Ii west and central portion: Iittls
change II temperature: moderate north-
For VirEinIa. mostly cloudy tonight
ana Saturday. possibly showers III ex-s
IRENE southwest portion tonight ana I'M
the Interior Saturday; little change In
temperature: moderate northwest eli east
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yestefday Today
p uls...s 9i3 =. nj. - 80. 81. e0s
9 p M. !. 1915 q. 1Ea...A - -. 80
Aldnight ss-.s4s.64le =. na,.ss ... 80
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess 81 temperature
since January /. 1899. III degrees.
Excess 81 temperature since septem.
Der 4, 1923 "a degrees.
Accumulated deficiency of preciplta-
ton since January i 1923, al.
Excess o. preclpitation since SspteFp-
Der 1. 1879. -.
" IA AAaAtt4 AN1ElH WABE
Washington. b. q. I'd Long Island
~. K.Partly clopdy TO cloudy sky this,
afternoon; moderate northeast winds Up
70 5000 feet On Saturday the
weather viii ba cloudy with slight
risk Of showerss moderate easterly
Washinston . Norfolk. Va. PARTLY
cloudy sky this afternoon; genfls 20
moderate northeast or east winds up
to 5000 feet On Saturday the
weather viii Be cloudy slight risk 81
showers; moderate easterly winds
Norfolk. Va. 10 Atlantis Ca.-Cloodg
sky. showers Greensboro to Atlanta this
AFTERNOON; gentle 10 moderate northeaat
or east winds up 20 f.do0 feet and
moderate east or southeast at tsoec feet.
On Saturday there VIII bo showers with
moderate easterly Wlnda
Washington, ID. C., 20 Dayton. Ohios--
Mostly cloudy sky, slight risk q light
local showers ever and west 81 moun-
tninn this afttruoons Gantio aaslorif
ulada - o. 1.ooo feet ana gu1lle
variable a E11s feet On saturday
ne reafnnF wlll o. cfr11Vs Gi1E -
a1eEela, eruiia ~ mcfliata ealt an1
r1rfN0NrI uiIlI
r1I11losa. - - Deirel. MA
cr 80. rrrt1eIr nclI s1ca1T. ls'l
aIIlrrer1i 1srl'1 rl m E411l4l
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

Kenneth ~ Lsytngstone. 50. ana Agln
g Taliaferru. a. The RAv. j H lELer1
william W Helphsnsttne. 81, ana Lay
:. Emerson 81 The Rev. 81 N. Tolson.
Clarence NJ. Maieys 81, ana virginia
Lefeavaa 10. The Rev. Joseph Eennsdg
Jacob AIenick. 2S ana sarah 1axaxofk.
-. The Rev. 81 E0rlah0nelgy.
James A. Jones s.. and Rosa b. emins
ton, - The Ret. W. ID. ~ arVin4 g
BenJafnin Brown. "A ana Alice Johaa
son Ie. The Rev. W u Baffle
William Wilii& 30. and Lon o. C0ibsr
96s The Rev. W. D. Jarvis.
Joseph Smith, ~ and Agnes SIzlithS
81 Tbs Rev. Elijah Coleman
Macon u Booker. 80. ana Alice 81
Smith, The Rev. a. n Poofe.
George Scheckeln: 31. ana Ethel a
Spurrgs Ia me Rev, ~ II poere
nobert ]. Hoffman 81. ana GLADYS r
Hafer. Jhs Rev. 81 ~. Buckley.
James Mahoney. az. ana 1EtlIia DlRs
81 The Rev. u Brooks
RAYMOND ~ Saunders n. and Ade1fn0
~. Wegtfall. Is The Rev. AZ F Po0ra.
Joseph a. BitM@eralds e6. and Nae IA
vera 20. The Rev. = ~ Cotter.
Herman s Hoffman, so. ana EafAs
crime q. Sylnondas 60. The Raw. AbraHn
Simon.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

Aged ana fnflrn.
Mary y Watson. 50 pears. 11s Rovasp
Esther L rrasls IS pears iisf
TWenty.ninth II " w
AiIes Ksnnsy. le years. 500 = 81 a
Thomas y Hsndsrsen y ysars ~
81 W.
men's Hospital
Bsrtis Themes % ysara vrssamsn'ps
Hospital
william Bsaslsy. 81 yeasn. 1885 ofss
ron Ave- NJ w
Thenaas smith. a years Tubsreuioal6
Hospital
Hairy washinSton. 70 years labg
Ninth 81 NJ M.
Virglnia johnson, 50 years freed
mems Hospital
Lorraine Fisher moEthe S4G Twenty
second 81 NJ ~
Infant 0f BENJAMIN and Emma Gray
/ hour, GallinRer Hospital
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

r
pQno4-on Ihnfslay ssplember
1929 ni htf feaifSnce 8s2f Harrison
st. q, W., Ma SARAH III DODGE. arEf
IA Ee4fe beloved mnfhfr 81 Nft. ErlLE
n 1s,i,s-. g 1870 = Turner go
Funeral services from her iafa rlaideiic
SATURDAY. eeplenh4f 1e. 1929. at u. ~
Inlefment con1lsslpnal cemeltlg
1a 1hnEsss1ys seel.s9ill1T
GREEN beIogtd hnaband 1oIiie ff
ana f4ther of john william Green
45is KEN n'i a sfus Ess'as e
Ing September IS, 1922 81 $3.50 o'cIdcIr
thence 70 The shrine q re sfeIed He1gt
for fhe fep0se o. bic soul Intermellf
Arlington Nafionat cealeierg. with fRll
lIEFEl N-on Friday eeplember 20. 1929.
AZ nayton Onto EDWARD 9. HEFTIi.
"a wears 81 are. heI0ved brother Of nenla
Heflin. Mr.. Heflir vas for . number of
yeaTs resident q yaaalEgion, 2. g. e
In ths EneineaFine Golps b
Burial IL bic hon1e NredeficknburE Va
M1RT1TT SnddSnig. 81 Ihulsd1v. een.
Iemb9r Go 1929. OF pu0ufnon1a. NAY
ia e y Pm Ard X sFths & Hnribnt s5d
ssisoEse s..seE r. krs, S: Louise Hewitt
enc ~: srsee y ~. vSs "A
her slsler. 1913 East caplt0l 81. ealur
day afternoon. September 81. as 2 o.cloe9
Al Rock Greek cer1slefY
RODG1E g--lln 1hnFsdnY nlpTnlns Geps
feuber -. 1922, 81 York NafbOf. lle
TINY SPEED A0paE (. widow 0k ne
lafa Can't John j Bodrer1.
funeral Saturday September -. 1872
. e H n, s q 9Ek assseF ~ ns
aTEENON f---0n Wtfnosd1r september 2H.f.
1922, NARY II sIETGOt beloved VIC
81 Wallace y Sfets0n. -.
Frneral services from her lafe fe1idence
1905 q ST 81 ~ Saturday nfterT1pons sep
tenaber 2e AZ 80 O'clock. Relatives ana :
friends Invited 70 attend.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27


Funeral services viii 81 held A
Il o'clock tomorrow morhlng At the
residence of Mr.. Rachel NJ. McPher-
son. of 1916 Hobart ST. n. W The
Rev. Or. Jason Noble Pierce. pastor
Of the First Congregational Church
win officiate. Intermei1t win be
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Surviving her are two daughters
Mrs Grace M. Ilandi Of Paris
Tenn. and Miss Maude ~ MePher-
son. OF Washington. two sisters.
Mrs. r. q. Graves. Of Springfield,
Ill. and Mrs. ~. q. Matticks, Of
Neb.. two brothers, r Al
Perry. uf Springfield and II. Al.
Perry. Of Mt Sterling. ILL.,. ana two
grandsons. Edward ia. Lands and
James p. Lands.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
Mrs. H.H. sPRTNGMaNN

Funeral services Tor Mrs.. Hen.
rietta II. Sprinkman, 81 497 Mary
land Ave, s. w. will be held At
the home tomorrow afternoon A.
2 o'clock. Interment win Be IA Con-
gressional Cemetery.
She 8 survived ~ daughter.
Mrs. Harry G. Qiading, 81 Philadel-
phia, and two sons Detective Sergt.
springnann. of the Washington
Police Department, and Frank
Springnann, also Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
NAV YICTORFA HIRT.BUE

Funeral services win Be held to-
morrow at b. III. for May Victoria.
Hur1b1t, daughter Of the late Phil
and Martha j HurIbuf. Miss Hurl.
but. who died yesterday of pReu-
riaonia, win Be buried II Rock
Greek Cemetery. Services WIN be
conducted iii the home o. her sister.
1915 East Capitol st.
She e survived BY two sisters.
Mrs @. Louise Hewitt and Mrs.
Grace =. Frederick.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
arIEPEIEN spARKnIAN

Former Representative Stephen w.
gparlnnan. so, Of Tampa. Fla. who
died of 1 heart attack al hotel
here yesterday, win DO buried in
Tampa.
During the first term Of the WI
son administration. Representative
Rivers and Harbors COMMITTEES Of the
House.
His death was Unexpected a. until
yesterday morning he had shown no
signs Of Illness.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
WILLIAM R. HUGHES

Services win be held tomorrow
morning 1t $50 o'clock 81 Holy Trim.
ity Church FOR William r. Hughes,
Of IL Fowler's Hill, Georgetown, who
died wednesday. Intermenf win be
III Holy Rood Cemetery.
He IS survived By brother, Ed
ward Hughes; sister, Mrs. Mar.
garet O,Brien: two daughters. Mrs.
Marie Williams and Mrs. Bertha r.
Miles, and five sons. Joseph r.. VIII
liam T.. j. Lawrence, Archibald r.,
and Earle Martin Hughes.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

winds up 70 1000 feet ana moasrate
southwest at 1000 fest. on gatufdns
there win Be- ShoWers and poesfbiy
local thunderstorms: fn0derats south
east and south winds
TIDE TABEEs
Today, high tides 9:sa 8. n. an6
$500 p. nj low ti1es, a:2e d. and
a:3z b. m
Tomorrow, hikh tides 9:a1 :. =. nc
4:ii p m; low tides. 10set = u. and
THE .gUN And NOON
The aun rose today. s;ss q. a. ana )
.seta 6:67 b nj
The sun Rises somofrow. SIS ~
and sets 6tzS b IA.
The NEON rises to-day. ana hstp
tomorrow s.1B a.. IA
The moon rises Tomorrow. a.As 5.
and sets sunday S:Ss & III
IN OTHER CITIES
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
cLEARANcE 80

~ ~ - - - - - ~ - - - t-tA-e
Buick. 1925 Master b-pass Sedan.
looks ana runs Ike iaeH @4z6
Nash 20 gpeciat D Coupe new tires SD
ChFysler Coupe. 1927 &. S. 40
Ghfgeleg 90 Roadster Ike new ~. 81 4ss6
Stildebaker 2fI srecial 8 nfnnKla am 4ssb
Ieiiiyn-KnfRhG I'd 6scgi B-pass Sed. 37B
Doflgs - Sedan $500. s. !. !. y rs
Stlldebaker rs Special 4.pasn. Coupe g25
Cadillac So Sedan 81 ii. Il 81. gao
Chevrolet ~ Rnadaler q. -. Is
Packard 3 TodrinR lik1 new .s.s.s. s Tb
DanIefs Touring sss !. u. $500 1Ib
Cadillac Service IS aROn with Crane lg6
Buick Master TpurtIka f2l. $50 and 1855
Ford C0upe gB ike new 81. 7. IS. "a. l1b
FIfnl Br0uRbame f. III ~ Z u !. ! ,ss so
Peerless A.paee Sedan ~. -. - 81
Buick 4epaen. C0llpes I2I each 80. 30
Buick Master Roadster IS !. II. -. 100
SNaFler Special Touring rs. ...s.5. "a
Flint Touring ....s.5.s.ss.#. .s.,..s 100
Essex Coach II. T. .7..ss T9
Chevrolet 1875 Touring ). D. q
PLENTY OTHERS EkMS Oh TRADE
49, y
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
MRS. SARAH 4. DODGE

Mrs. sarah e. Dodge 81 1924 Har-
rIsor ST. u. w. died yesterday after
4 long illness. She had been an
active member 81 tils Waugh ~. Fl.
Church ana had been actively inter.
ested in the Methodist Home for the
Aged here.
Services viii be at the residence.
tomorrow at O'clock. 1nternlent
win Is at Congressio nal Cemetry.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
'harlss IA Nanaie weeks. boy.

Melvin u and Ellen "a Wilson, boz
James A.. ana Thelma e. 1Eitehsls
{ Mslvin ara Gertrude Al Huinphrlsn
hoys
francis q. and Mlieabssh X ~
DERBY. bog.
Asatsw ana viola Eenes GIRL
Richard j. ana LsillAn MILLER, 61Es
5eseph 4. snd Dolly HnEais
Charles ana Enftts G eirAn
James d. amd ELLA Brown. girl
Bishop ana CaIiio Young boy
Wulfred ana Louise Fairfax, girE.
George and Roth HslEhts sirI
Ohio and Clara Miller gSRf.
tFiIkie end EaFsarek EolIinn. gfRl.
walter II ana Frances g. Bailey
Girl.
John ana EtaA Brocka. BOY. i
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

APPROPRIATE Funeral T0ksDa.
Guide Bra. Co. 1919 + ST. ~ WI
Artistic We lnegro nefge
pR01gpr agrTK nEIsf0ERK ANRWfuA