davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09
"The Lash of the Car"
Opens at Cameo Today

A new genre of Russian films is
finding its way here with the Amer
lean premiere of 1.-THE Lash of the
Gar" which Amkino presents at the
Cameo Theatre, commencing today.
Departing from the elements on
which are based such productions as
"Potemkin." "Ten Days That Shook
the World" and "The End of st.
Petersburg" such motion pictures
as 1.-TWO Days" and "The Lash of
the Car" attempt to follow definite
film continuity and screen plots.
''The Lash of the Gear" formerly
titled "The White Eagle'O, is based
on Andreyevs famous story, "The
Governor" type of soft-hearted
man who is torn between his desire
to please the government and at the
same time be sympathetic toward
the workers. This results in his
death and the various situations
which develop toward this climax
are extremely interesting as social
and psychological index of the period
which it portrays. We are given a
penetrating insight into the police
spy system of that era.
"The Lash of the Gear" is ex-
tremely interesting because it brings
to the American screen the foremost
actor of the Moscow Art Theatre,
Kachalov, who is famous throughout
Russia for his unforgettable portrait
of the double-faced Emperor Mich
olas / and who has created in the
figure of the vacillating governor a
portrait equally significant.
A UNIQUE cast is supplemented by
Meyerhold. the great Russian stage
director who has turned screen ar
list for this production, contributing
brilliant Characterization OF the
reactionary czarist courtier.
The cast also includes Chuvelev
who will be remembered for his re-
markable work as the young peas.
ant in "The End of st. Petersburg,
ard Anna Stem, whose first Ame1i.
can appearance was in "The Yellow
Pass
| The director Of "The Lash Of the
Gear" is Protozonov, who has at
tempted to create new method Of
projecting his characters against
the authentic background of the
period. &
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09
Imperialist Lindbergh
Ends Test Mail Flight

CRISTOBAL, Canal Zone, Feb. T.
-Lindbergh finished his imporialist
mail route flight on American terri
tory today, arriving here from
Florida in three days. This inaug-
urates the Pan-American Always,
mail line which was advocated by
Hoover on his trip thru Latin
America, as active competition to
projected British mail lines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09
Last Chance to See
Sinclair Play Sunday

Upton Sinclair's Singing Jail
birds" will close its run in this city
on Sunday evening with a benefit
performance for the Negro Cham
pion at the Grove Street Theatre,
near Sheridan Square station on the
Seventh Ave. subway.
This revolutionary play has been
immensely strengthened since its
first opening several months ago.
1t is much more dramatic and force
full and is we'll worth seeing a sec
ond time. Tickets for Sunday nights
performance may be obtained at the
Workers Bookshop, 26 Union So,
or the Negro Champion, 1859 w.
133rd st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09
NEXT NEW PLAYWRIGHTS
PRODUCTION TO BE DOS
PASSOS' "AIRWAYS, INC"

Upton Sinclair's Singing Jail
birds" the first of the New Play
wrights productions to have sue
cessful run will close at the Grove
Street Theatre down in Greenwich
Village on February 10th, according
to statement made yesterday by
EN- 10 Basshe, executive director of
the producing group.
"While Singing Jailbirds' is still
playing to good houses" Mr.. Basshe
said, "our policy this year of run
ming two plays season compels us
to take Sinclair's play off to make
room for our next production which
is to be John Dos Passos' "Airways,
Inc"
The statement adds that the group
is negotiating for the services Of a
director and that he will be named
in the course of the next few days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09
BE Your Age" Coloyless Ray;
Fails in Try at NaMghhness

The play concerns regeneration.
Many novels and several plays con-
corning this topic has been before
us the last year or so. In this par
ticular case, Mrs. Merriam, 81, after
gland treatments finds that she is
no more than so. Feeling full of
pep, she decides to make love to the
doctor who brought back her youth.
The doctor, however, is in love with
Mrs. Merriam's granddaughter.
If the play had sparkling dialogue
it would not be as boresome as it
actually is. With the exception of
an occasional wise crack" the play
is thin.
Spring Byington plays the part
of the flapper grandma. 1t is a
good thing that such a capable ac-
tress portrays the part. In the
hands of a third-rater, it would
have been awful. Miss Byington
does her utmost to make her char
acter realistic, but does not succeed
in doing the impossible. The doctor
is played by Rommey Brent, who is
highly satisfactory. The old sweet
heart of the granddaughter is por-
trayed by John Miltern, while Holli-
well Hobbies, a first-rate character
man, is wasted in a comparatively
small part.
Those who have a special interest
in the question Of regeneration and
gland operations may want to see
the play more out of curiosity than
anything else. If they come expect
ing brilliant play on this question
| they will be very much disappointed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09
New Plays

DYNAMO by Eugene ONeil will be presented by the Theatre
Guild the Martin Beck Theatre Monday ONe describes the
play the first play Of trilogy that will dig at the roots
of sickness today feel it, The cast includes Glenn
Anders Claudette Colbert Dudley Digges George Gau Helen
Wesley ard Catherine Calhoun Doucet.
THE WHISPERING GALLERY" mystery play by Percy Robin
De Marney will Monday the Forrest
The includes A. p Kaye, Hugh Miller Charles
Warburton Harry McNaughton and Gwyneth Gordon.
my GIRL FRIDAY" by William A. Crew. will be offered the
Republic BY Gerald BACON Tuesday night Richard Sterling has
the principal role
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09

The proIetarian movement is
the seIf-c o s o q, independent
movement of the immense MAJOR
fty.-Karl Marx Communist Maui
festO).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09
JOUVET PLAYERS OF
PARIS CANCEL TOUR

The proposed tour of Louis Jouvet
and his company from the Theatre
Louis Jouvet (Comedie des Champs
Elysees) from Paris, announced by
the Theatre Guild to begin an en-
gagement in New York March IL,
has been cancelled insofar as this
season is concerned. M. Jouvet, in
communication to the Guild, ex-
plains that complications of bust
ness nature prevent the engagement
this season.
The tour will be carried out later,
however, and there is a strong prob
ability that it will be started next
season.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09

The sr0Ietnrint OF each country
munie<, of course, first of all settle
matters with its own bourgeOisie---
Karl Marx Communist Manifesto)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09

A COLORLESS play that attempts
IA to be naughty and fails is now
at the Belmont Theatre. 1t is "Be
Your Age" by Thomas P. Robinson
and Esther Willard Gates.
The play is written according to
formula and is far from original
either in plot or presentation. The
fine cast used do their utmost to
breathe life into the production, but
are not very successful. They are
not to blame. Richard Herndon, the
producer, should have sent it to
play doctor before presenting it to
the public, though 1 doubt that even
the best in that trade could dc very
much except re-write the entire play
and, if that would be worthwhile,
is debatable question.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09
DOS PASSOS RETURNS FROM
RUSSIA.

John Dos Passos, author of "Three
Soldiers" and Manhattan Transfer"
whose new play "Airways, Inc" is
to be produced next month at the
Grove Street Theatre by the New
Playwrights group recently returned
from Russia, where he made study
of the various dramatic groups
operating in Moscow and Leningrad.
He will supervise the production of
the play.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09
KILLED WHEN CAR SKIDS

BATH, N. Y, Feb. 8 (UP).-Ed-
mond F. Underhill, sc publisher of
the Corning Evening Leader, was
Instantly killed near here today,
when his automobile skidded on a
wet road and crashed into tree.
He was alone in the car.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09
Sixty Daily Worker Agents
Outline Plan to SaUe PAPER

10.-Recommended that at the
next meeting of the Section Daily
Worker Agents a general Daily
Worker agent for the Sustaining
Fund should be elected.
This meeting, one of the best in
the history of the Daily Worker,
closed with great enthusiasm and
willingness on the part of the vari-
Gus agents to go forth on this CAM
paign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-11
Army and Navy Orders

Col. Charles c. Allsn, infantry. to
board of officers to determine the
cause OF classification OF officers placed
in Glass 3 under the provisions of
section 24b, act of Congress approved
M Msjer William s. culpepper. Medical
Corps, to Army retiring board.
Can't, Herbert F. wilkinson, quarter
master corps. to Federal Traffic Board
Capt Frank f. Fulton, finance depart
ment to War Department Board OF
Contracts and Adjustments.
Air Corps, to Wright Field. Dayton,
technical Sergeant Lewis 8. Diefen-
First Sergeant John =. sullivan. Coast
Artillery 1s,ntt s. retired yoh, rck.,k.mu
First Lieutenant Alan 8. Rush,
infantry. discharged at walter Reed
General Hospital.
Leave granted following:
First Lieutenant LuciuaF ID. Clay,
Corps, Of Engineer. extension three
Can't. william c. ecker. Air Corps,
two. months and eleven days, July Ia
Col. Edgar n. conley, Adjutant Gem
erals Department three days, July
" First Lieutenant Grandson .Gsrdner,
Als-~Corps one month, July Is 1899
with permission 70 visit foreign coun-
First Lieutenant warren ". Chris
tian. infantry. to Fort WashinEton. Nd,
culioch, Field ARTILLERY, to Fort Sam
S capf. Arthur r. Gilmore. Coast
Corps. to baltimore, Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-11

tinus duty U. s. s. Tulsa: condfs
AquIiIa q. DibreII. TO command subna-
rine division II. Asiatic; Condr. Lau@ d
rance $. Stewart to destroyer saradrca.
U. s. s.. Campus az commanding etff-ss
GER: comdr. Raymond q. Thomas from
hammond Q. S. s. Campus to sixteenth i
M Pigman to u s. S. Beaver; Lieut.
Comdr. Forrest X Libenow to destroy6F >
squadron, .Asiatic; Lieut.. comdr: Paul
Lieut. Ii nut comdr hiehard w sSS1u e
q. S. s. Black Hawk: Lieut.. Corndr.
Stanwlx G. Mayfieid to y. s. .. Beaver;
eSt eOmdr, q Tsea or,dr ri9 9sor g
Brewster to U. 8. s. Canopus; Lieut.
Charles Wilkes to submarine divisto ~
Asiatic; Ltut., Earl L. sackett to dee
ton r.. Todd to u. s. s. Rial; Lieut..
Burns Macdonald, jr.. to U. s. 8. Mo- !
nocacy; Lieut. Learned L. Dean to de-T
ney ]. Bunting to q. s. S. Heisnass
Avocet; Lieut. Harley F. Cope 70
sa%asT w. Da Tsslsn To . Aa9 diss
ion. Asiatie; Lieut. John p Womble. Jr.s
to destroyer. sQuadrons. Aslatic; Lieut..
su bn,sr fau division T Astatie; s lieut..
submarins divisions, Asiatic Lieut.
t Junior grsdsl Carroll p REYNOLDS
rons. Asiatic; Lieut. tjunior. grade) Har-
old Q. Larson to y. S. $. Isabel; LIEUT.
Junior grade) Robert II Kelfher to
U, s. s, Isabel: Lieut., tjunior grade)
Chester =, Carroll to u. s. s. Oahu
Ensign John p. Swseney TO q. S. s.
Pittsburgh: Ensign Robert II. Rice to
y. S. 8. Pittsburgh: Ensign Jared A.
Mason to destroyer squadrons AsiaticS y
Ensign James J.. shank TO destroyer
squRdrons, Asiatic; Ensign Edwin, l~F.
Volt to destroyer squadrons Asiatic:
Comdr. (Medical corps) Robert r.
Jones to Naval Hospital Canacao. p. l.;
Lieut.. ljunior grade. Medical Corpsl
Harry L. Goft to U. s s. SIMPSON,
Ensign (Signal Corps) Frederic w.
Hesser to u. 8. s. Paios: Lieut.. Comdr.
Ralph @. Risley to United states;
comdr. (MedicaI Corpsp Harry e. Jsn-
kins from Naval Hospital. canacao. 70
United States; Somdr. Walter B. Decker
to continue duty command south China
patrol: Lieut.. Paul u. Howard TO y.
8. s. PAios; Lieut.. Coudr. Lyman *.
Swenson to command U. s. s, Isabel; +
Lieut. Comdr. Joseph NJ. Lawson to !
sixteenth naval district; Lieut. Comdr !
Robert A. Lavender, from aide and flag ,
section on staff, Asiatic fleet, to
United States; Lieut. Condr. Robert ,.
Dashieli from to eommandant sixteeRth
naval district, to United States Lieut..
ComdF Herbert y. Kn6Wles freEas eonas
maAd q. g. s. s-sf, 20 uHits4 states;
Iasut. (junior Rradsl clarenc0 e. ray :
to duty q. .. s. Nitro,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-11
MRS. LAWRENCE NAY
Mcdonald

Funeral services for Mrs. Law
renee Day Macdonald, lifelong resi-
dent of the District and wife OF
Fraser j. Macdonald, northeast
druggist. were conducted today at
the william II. Saido funeral chapel.
Interment was in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mrs. Macdonald died Monday at
her home, 500 Twelfth st. N. e.
She is survived by her husband
and her son, DIR. A. Magruder Mac
Donald. of the Casualty Hospital
medical staff.
Officiating at the funeral were
the Rev. w, w. Barnes and the
Rev. A. H. Mckinley. Honorary
pallbearers were Drs. Fred Geier,
J. T. Mann, r. J. McNulty, Joseph
d. Rogers, r. r. Sanderson, M. A.
Selinger and Reginald Dill, Fred
Maltby and Charles Waters. e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-11
Navy Order.
Naval Orders

Naval Orders
Comdr. David F. Ducey to Navy
Yard. washington. d. c.
staff, Dest, Squds., Sctg. Fit.
Lieut.. Ralph L. Loyejoy to Naval Air
Station. Coco Solo c. y.
Ensign Granville c. Briant to y. 3. 3
Construction Corps
Lieut.. Walter r. Christmas (CC) to
Asiatie station.
Lieut.. Paul J. HalloraR (CEC) TO
duty Navy Yard. New York.
Despatch orders received from COM
mander-in-ehief Asiatic fleet, dated
June % ana July s.. 1893:
Lieut. (iunior grade) Dundas 2.
Tulsa; Lieut. (Junior grade) william ,.
Thompaon 70 continue duty u. 8 -
Suisa; Ensign MarNn \. stcns 70 conf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-11
Births, Deaths, Marriages



CLENDANTE1s-On wednesday. July
1929. at his residence. 2760 Fcurtken
80. ~. Va GEORGE 3. CLENpANtl.t<
AGED 50 years. Father Of the late Walt
y. Clendsniel. he y survived b. one daue
Ter, Mias Marie Clendanieli one dinglfsr
INLAY. Mrs. Edith clcndaniel, and tirc1
grandchildren.
Funeral services win Be held a the a
81. n. w, on Friday. July ~. 81 7.3O ~
m. Please omit flowers. Iuterment a.
Arlington Cemetery.
CROWDER--On "wednesday. Juiy 10. 1920
at her residence. 321 Eleventh ST. s. W.
OF Evelyn g.. Covert r., W. jerome Crosfs
der and Mrs. Olive NJ. Whiteford y
Funeral from her late residence on FRI
Day. July ~, a. 2 p: n, Relatives and
Gleuwpod Cemetery.
DAyle-on TUESDAY, July D. 1929, az Iicr
residence, 1902 9 ~. 8. 2 LUCY -,
DAVIS, the devoted wife Of Harrison a.
Davis. sister Of Mrs. Alice r. Densou Hrs.
Mildred Hickeps, Mrs. Carrie wells W 81
Reeves and Thomas L. Reeves. and b..
loved mother Of 0ttowa Taylor John III
Taylor and william ], Taylor Besides Tire
aforementioned she leaves 70 mourn thesf
loss three grandchildren. Lorna, John AID
Geraldine TAYLOR . cousin. DR.. .. =. H.
Taylor; two nephewH. Hammond and
Lhemss Reeves. and many other relatives
Funeral services Friday. July II III
2 40 p. M. az McGuire's funeral parlofs
lnterment Harmony Cemetery
ELkANs--0n Tuesday. July 2. 1923. IL
Paris, France. MRS BLAINE ELKIES
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs IL 81 Dougiass
Of Alexandra, Va. Funeral services Mont
day. July ID. at 8 D. M. at 913 Cameron
ST.. Alexandra, Va. or &C Christ Eptw
Sopsi Gnusch arnouncement Of which win
FOLEY-SuddenIy. on Wednesday, July Ios
lob at the Home for Incnfables, ELIZs
ABETH A. FOLEY. 20
Remains resting at W. Warren Talta
yull's funeral home. Fourteenth ST. and
Spring Rd. n. W. Funera1 from w. WAR
ren TaltavulPs funeral home on Friday
July IL, at $50 q. m; thence to SCI.
GabriePs Church. where requiem mass viii
be said at 3 o'clock. Relatives and friends
invited TO attend. Interment at St. Maryi6
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-11
DEATHS

Emily walker - years. 1855 WIS.,
conSin Ave. N. W. So
Agnes v. Plant, 81 years III Third Z
Jane. shannon. Ts years Emergency
Hospital. ss
Albert Hora, II years U. $. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Evelyn Il: Creighton. = years sss,s
John 3. Norman. 50 years. Garfislda
cora W. Burroughs. 50 years. Ma.
tienal Homeopathic Hospital.
Henry Raeder, - years. Sibley Hos
pitaL ss
He.en Brandstattsr. g years provi. !
dence Hospital
Nora 2. swami. - years. So7 Third
st. S. z.
Timotay ). priseoil, q years. s7s 81
Sc. s. W.
Theodore \. ssai 81 years. waiter
Reed Hospital ~
Edith GoIway. IS ysaraS sibley Hos
pifal. $
Henry A. Brown. Is years 4Ti Mary
wlliiam r Mudd. IS years. fIoI W
esorrs R campbell 81 years, Iispa
h ST. N W. seS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-11
GEORGE S. CLENDANIEI

George s. Clendanie1, first man
to be retired under the civil retire
ment law, died yesterday at his
home, 2750 Fourteenth St. N. W.
Born In Philadelphia IS years ago,
Mr. Glendaniel served in the United
States Navy during the Civil War.
He came to Washington So years
ago, and had been employed in, the
Navy Yard for So years.
Funeral services win be con-
Quoted at the s. II. Hines Co. fu-
neral chapel at 7:30 o'clock tomor-
row night. Interment viii be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-11
MRS. LUCY e. DAVIS

The funeral services of Mrs. Lucy
T.. Davis, who died Tuesday at her
residence. 1892 c st. 8. E., will be
held tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. from
the Robert Mcclure funeral parlor.
Ninth and Westminster Streets
Northwest. Interment will be at
Harmony Cemetery.
Surviving Mrs. Davis are her hus-
band, Harrison Davis; three sons,
Ottowa, John and Charles Taylor;
three sisters, Mrs. Carrie Wells. Mrs.
Mildred Niclsens, Mrs. Alice benson,
and two brothers. w. B. and Thomas
Reeves,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-11
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens,
GUIDE Bros. Go. 1919 r 81: IN. W
~, 1AEtlssto.==I -; sxpregss gs.:lnsxps
BIRTHS

William ana Dorothy johnson, boy. 4
Samuel l. and Ida G. Higgss boy
Joseph H. and Dora X. HOLSTER, BOP
Garland w. and Mertics J, caudsll
boy.
Alexander and Natalie eivers, boy.
Robert c. and Jane r. Duncan boy
boy. AZ
franklin r. and Helen NJ. ,Levsry,.
boy.
walter B. and Margaret Payne. eirIs
Wilmer e. and Mary c. Grier xffIe
Harry 3. and Gertrude J. Younts
Charles e. and Alice K. Bsrbonrss
Earl o. and Alice =. whstzeI. rirE.
Arthur W. and Thelma L. GawenS
girl 81
Charles r. and Hazel Lyons, girl. 8
James H, and Edna ". Brown, girk
William =. and Mercedes Msroneys
girl
Clarence and Effte Ellis. boy.
William and Ines washington, boy. !
Howard and Blanche Jones. boy.
James and Helen Alexander, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-11
MRS. MILDRED "A. CROWDER

Funeral services for Mrs. Mildred
A. Crowder. who died yesterday at
her home, 321 Eleventh st. 8. W..
will be conducted from the residence
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Interment will be at Glenwood
Cemetery. Mrs. Crowder is sur
yived by her cIliIdren--Evelyn j.,
Covert f.. w. Jerome Crowder, and
Mrs. Olive M. whiteford.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Howard B. Hester. 70. ana Kathleen
Graves. 10. The Rev. A. r. Pocre. "a
George D. Harris. ~, ana Mary "
Thomas P. Leggett, 2B. and Josephiae
"A. MARGIN. 20. Judge r. =. Mattinglys
James T. Roundtres, -. and Julia A.
Billings, 3s. The Rev J. d. King. As
Hoilie Jones, ~. ana Evelyn Canty.
10. The Rev. j. L. Lewis.
Robert W. Sanders. az ana Nan We
Mccoy, 20. The Rev. w. s. Abernethy.
william ". Cogswell. ~, and Alnf8
NJ. o'Neil. 10. The Rev. j. Z. Briggs.
J. H. Hill. 81, and Dora a. BrowHs
%. The Rev. J. NJ Waldron. -,
John J. Mertens. 81. and Betty VIM
mer, Is. The Rev. Mark -Depp.
Joseph r. Atchinson, as, and MigneA
z. DAVIS 50. The Rev. q. G. johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-11
MRS. n. 3. RRANnsTATTRra
WILLIAM HENRY DANIELS

William Henry Daniels, Of the
transportation department. United
States Tariff Commission, died yes
terday at his home. 1901 Sixteenth
st. n. w.
Mr.. Daniels, who was horn In New
York, had lived in the District for
the past 10 years. His body will
rest in the Tabler funeral chapel un.
til 10 o'clock tomorrow night, when.
1t will be sent to New York for
burial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-11
EDWARD PAXTON SEEDS

Funeral services for Edward Pax
ton Seeds, former member Of the
Iowa legislature, Judge in New Mex
leo, and until q short time ago
deputy auditor OF the War Depart
ment, were conducted 1t / o'clock
today at the 8. II. Hines funeral
chapel. IRterment win be In Man
Mr.. Seeds. who was ~, died
yesterday 1t his home, 1929 Newton
st. N. w, after a long illness. He
is survived by his wife and two
daughters. Mrs. Ethel Won oven,
and Mrs. Bertha Lister.
MRS. II. r. BRANDSTATTER
Funeral services for Mrs. Helen b.
Brandstatter. who died Tuesday at
Providence Hospital, were con.
Quoted today at st. Matthew'S Cath.
Ollie Church. Interrnent was IN ST.
Mary's Cemetery.
Mrs. Brandstatter, who was the
wife Of EngeIbert GRANDFATHER,
lived at 1909 r st. N. w. She Is
survived by her husband and q
daughter, Miss Helen M. Brand
statter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-11
MRS ANNIE BELT MARCUS

The funeral services Of Mrs Annie
Belt Marcus, of 1925 Minnesota Ave.
who died Monday at Columbia Hos.
pistal, was held today from the First
Baptists Church of Deanwood. The
Rev. George w. Brent. pastor Off
ciated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-11

EVERY BLUE Ribbon

Used Car we sell is guar
anteed for 80 days. We
replace all defective parts
at our expense.
Our Terms Are Most Liberal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-11
lCCEssORIEs, TIRES, PARTS 49,

SLIGHTLY USED TIRES,
Goodyear-4Go Goodrich Firestone
Fisk-Geherals - Hood - Lee
U. Sicily and Riversides
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-11

RentalsE
APARTMENTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q

~ kAAeALAALlLN IL ONr DAeENAokAEU -
1915 18TH ST. N. w.
2 and 8 rooms, kitchen
and bath apartments IN
this beautiful building, adj
nirably located, now avail
able. Newly painted and
decorated. Frigidaire.
First Class Service
Moderate Rentals/
See Resident Manager
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS
PROPERTIES
THE HARROWGATE
1888 New Hampshire Ave.
and 8 rooms, kitchenette
and bath apartments in this
beautiful building, admir-
ably located, now available.
Newly painted and decor
ated. Frigidaire.
First Class Service
Moderate Rentals
See Resident Manager
Joseph McREYNOLDS
PROPERTIES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-11

Pontiac Coach
1928, good tires and guaranteed @EEn
perfect mechanical condition. ;. pOeU
Chrysler Coach
New paint, motor has been ever QIOS
hauled tires very good ....s, Ps3AO
Chevrolet Sedan
Good tires. new top and in good com
mechanical condition ........ Y<4VgO
Oakland Coach
This car has miles of transporta-t e. R1I
ton and cannot be beat for. PAOO
Oakland Coach
4 new tires, motor recently rebefed QQ0fA
and paint good. ............ paw
REQ Sedan
Disc wheels, good paint, in Al &QE0
mechanical condition ....... Ps1OO
We have many other good buys at our
very easy terms. Open evenings and sun
days.
SHERIFF MOTOR CO..
627 X ST. N. W. NET. $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-11
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 90

BEAUTIFUL new home in Edgemoor; must
sell at once: sacrifice; phone Met
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-11
Rentals
BOARD AND ROOM

CHESAPEAKE BEACH-To those who
would appreciate clean. quiet. respect:
able place to board. 3 limited number OF
1,enI,le: plenty Of chicken, crabs and fish
sseTveds the MSS Of rowboat to fish or crab:
beautifIl surroundings: SIS per week:
"a 80 weekend: no rowdies. Phone Chesa.
peake 8 for reservations. Ask Tor MI
Paul.