davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06
Man to Die Friday
For 1920 Murder

AUSTIN, Aug. 6.-tF1-P. w.
Howard, sentenced to death in FL
Paso for the murder OF l.. ". Nixon
IN 1920, Is scheduled to be electro
cuted in the Texas penitentiary
early Friday.
It was alleged that Nixon was
slain while carrying Howard in his
automobile on a prospecting trip 10
Ward county. Nixon's body was
found buried in a shallow grave.
Governor Moody has been petit
toned to commute. the sentence to
life Imprisonment.
Henry Helms. one Of the partici-
pants in the Cisco bank robbery on
T~c. g. 1927. when two persons
&ere killed, has been sentenced TO
GA IN the electric chair on Sept. 6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06
Motor License Issue
Reaches High Record

AUSTIN. Aug. 6.-tPl-Texas mo-
tor car registrations stood at new
peak today. License plates had
been issued for 1.043,l8 passenger
vehicles. records in the state high
way department revealed. In 1928
there were e47.654 registrations.
owners Of 3.704 buses and l59 ,5Sl
motor trucks have paid fees since
Jan. l. The department also has
registered 1l,474 trailers and 1896
motorcycles
Bus registrations this year have
fallen short of the 1928 total. when
the figure was 4461
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06
WEST-BOUND BOMBERS
LAND AT AMARILLO

AMARILLO. Tex. Aug. 6.-tRl-
Two Of the nine Martin bombers on
a flight from Langley Field. Va. to
the west coast landed at the mu-
nicipal airport here early today and
later proceeded west. No informa-
ton was obtained as to the pro-
gress of the other planes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06
LOS ANGELES MAN is
FARM BOARD COUNSEL

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-tP)-
George 4. Farrand Of Los Angeles
today was selected as general coun-
sci for the federal farm board
The announcement by the farm
board said that Mr.. Farrand was
particularly experienced In law re-
lating to cooperative marketing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06
FLAMES IN NATIONAL
PARK UNDER CONTROL

GRAND MARIAS. Mimi, Aug. 6.
-tRl-With about eighty miles OF
lines established around the several
scattered fires In Superior National
forest, federal forestry officials said
today they anticipated no serious
trouble unless a high wind arises.
The weather was clear and warm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06
5S Dead AS Troops
And Strikers Clash

BUCHAREST. Rumania, Aug. 8.
-(Pl-Fifty-eight persons were re-
ported dead and hundreds wound
ed in a clash today in the Lupe-y
coal district during a clash between
striking miners and military forces.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06
POliceHaVe
Description
Of LabOrer

Officers over the Valley Tuesday asked by Hi
dago county authorities watch for 21yearod cotton
picker for whom armed posse of citizens hunted
cessfuly all night Monday, following attack 1S-
year-old Edcouch girl daughter Of well known farmer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Fair to partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday. Light tc moderate
southerly winds on the west coast.
For East Texas: Not. received In
time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isas
bel tomorrow, under normal met
geological conditions:
High ........ 6.l5 "a. m; 4.25 y. nh
Low .... ll.28 "a. m; ll.35 p. rM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06
Officials Ready for
Rail Bridge Opening

immigration authorities
the action lifting the vehicle af-
Brownsville Mexico bridge appeared certain
afternoon Wednesday
officers notification
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06
RIVER FORECAST

There will be no material chang4
In the river during the next feM
days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06

Prove Your Point-Insure.
Rio Grande Valley Trust Company
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06
3 HURT IN OKLAHOMA FOREST Fires


SCREWS - NUTS - WASHERS
Large Well Assorted Stocks
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-07-01
METHODISTS OF ENGLAND
Warns of the Cost of Liquor and
Urges Adoption of Local
Option

The Methodist Conference in session in
London, England, unanimously adopted q
resolution expressing regret that during
the period of serious industrial depres-
sion, there should have been expended on
intoxicating liquor in the British Isles, the
colossal sum of 228, 100000 pounds. The
resolution adds
I'VE are profoundly convinced that
could this expenditure be more wisely and
usefully made on necessities such as food,
clothing and home comforts, it would
greatly improve the health and increase
the wealth of our national life alike in
diyidually, socially and morally
with due recognition and full appre
citation of the splendid advocacy that has
been and is being made in many forms Of
educational propaganda by our churches
collectively and our ministers and officials
individually we would urge that increasing
vigilance be exercised in relation to appli-
cations for new licenses, especially in new
housing areas, and definite, Well-informed
opposition offered.
1--WE would also urge His Majesty's Gov
eminent to introduce legislation this year,
including the following three points: Local
option for England and Wales, control Of
drink supplying clubs and Sunday closing
of liquor bars"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-07-01

hidden traffic should not be interrupted
or interfered with.
In the majority of cases, it must be
agreed, owners and landlords can rea-
sonably be charged with knowledge OF the
unlawful acts of their tenants. If it is a
simple matter for the patrons OF speak
easies, many of whom are not familiar
with the localities, to discover those
places certainly their character is. or
should be, well known to those who profit,
directly or indirectly from the traffic car
ried on
No sentimental considerations should
be interposed in defense of owners whose
innocence of guilty collision might, in
ordinary circumstances, be assumed. The
overt acts which constitute grounds for
reSorting to the use of the paddock are SO
notorious and SO openly committed that
the presumption of innocence is not sup
ported by the facts. It must be assumed.
if no voluntary steps are taken by owners
and proprietorS to abate the nuisance,
that guilty knowledge amounting to collu
sion actually can be shown. Tt is in such
cases, first of ALL that the remedy should
be applied. The effect will be to assure
greater vigilance on the part Of other own
ers that they may not be imposed upon
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-07-01
The EFFECTIVE PADDOCK
(Christian Science Monitorl

Evidence accumulates to enforce the
conviction that one effective method OF
asserting and establishing the power of
the law in compelling obedience to the
rule forbidding the sale of intoXicantS is
to apply the paddock to premises where
such sales are made. SO uncompromising
and so drastic is this method when re-
sorted to that in the larger cities OF the
United States there for some time has
been noticeable a growing tendency on
the part of proprietors and owners of
hotels and other business properties to
impose upon guests and tenants strict
compliance with the Federal laws They
are learning that they can not safely as
sumo the risk of seeing their premises
closed by an order of court for several
months or a year.
1t has been pleaded in behalf of owners
and custodians that it is unreasonable to
charge them with knowledge of unlawful
acts committed in or upon their proper
ties. But it is observed that this plea is
made only for the benefit of those whose
tenants persist in violation of the prohi-
bition statute It is an established theory
of the law that the owner who permits
the continuance of a forbidden nuisance
upon his property is equally guilty with
the actual offender. The only discrimi-
nation made is in the penalties imposed,
this being based upon the degree of actual
or moral guilt Long before the adoption
OF the Eighteenth Amendment it was the
practice to condemn or close premises
which harbored certain prescribed nui-
sances. But little was heard from those
who might have insisted that the for
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-07-01
ASKS EDITOR OF CHICAGO TRIBUNE" some
POINTED QUESTIONS
(An Open Letter to the Chicago "Tribune"l

J
ChicaeoT buneCh icago
witty S
ton ito Murder pn o
is
Leagu S n
The o S
TO in
Unit
be
constantly pesy continually the violation of
liability
R
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-07-01
AMBASSADOR DAWES
WILL SERVE NO LIQUOR

Under the administration of Cen
eral Charles Gates Dawes, new
American ambassador to the court
of ST. James, the United States en-
bassy at London will be "bone
dry"
This was learned on June "a when
Ambassador Dawes was questioned
as to whether he would take steps to
dry up the embassy completely now
that he has taken control.
The ambassadors answer was
characteristically brief and to the
point
81 never served liquor in my home
in America, and 1 see no reason to
change the custom now"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-07-01
MEDICAL MISSIONARIES OF SCOTLAND
Appeal for Action Against Evils of Drink Conditions Depicted Show
United States Has Progressed in Solving Liquor

what may be done. for others are more
familiar with the legislative possibilities
than we. But we feel convinced that the
resources of religion and civilization have
not been exhausted. and that if the mind
of the public is enlightened and its con-
science quickened the necessary action
will follow. We are. etc.
r. j. ASHTON, B.A., NIB. CM
T. NJ. BLAKE, NIB, Glib.
T. " Campbell. XIII, MA, NIB,
CM
DUGALD CHRISTIE, CMG., FRCS.,
FR.CPE
j. Ct. CoRLAcK. FIR. C Ed.
JAMES DAVIDSON. M.D.Ed.
E. H. EDWARDS, NIB, CM.
w. FLEMING, NIB, FR.CSE.
M. M. GAVIN, NIB. Ch.B.
THos. GILIsoN, NIB, CM.
F. o. LAsBREY, NIB, Ch.B.
D. DUNCAN. MAIN F.. r. c. s.,
FR.CPEd.
M. H. MACNIcoL L.R.CP. and S Ed.
P. L. MALL, B.A, NIB, Glib.
E. j. PEILL, NIB, Ch.B., FRC.SE.
H. F. LEcHMERE taylor, MA, MD,
DPH.
A. M. WESTwATER, F.RC.S.
G. w. SoAIERVILLE, NIB, Ch.B.
The Scotsman.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-07-01
WISCONSIN STILL AT IT

Applying the proposal for a state
liquor business. q resolution calling for a
commission to sell citizens wine, beer or
whisky for medical purposes is to be in
troduced in the Wisconsin Legislature.
All that would be necessary under the
proposed plan would be for the citizen to
sign an afddaVit that he would use the
liquor only as medicine.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-07-01
Liquor Violators are Criminals and
Deserve Little Consideration
WHERE THE WET PRESS
IS WRONG
Might as Well Demand That City
Police be Disarmed as to Howl
Against Arms Being Carried
by Dry Officers

A portion of the press of the country is
more to blame for liquor lawlessness than
any other one thing. It condemns all eff
forts at law enforcement. It continually
finds fault with dry enforcement officers.
It hoWls frantically at methods employed
to catch and convict dry law violators.
When any person is killed by an officer
in the performance Of duty, the incident
is given columns and the officer is called
a "cold-blooded murderer" and the vio
lator is claimed to be guiltless. Before an
official investigation is made, these papers
have settled it and the blame is always
placed on the officer.
Remember the deKing killing in I'LL
nois some time ago when Mrs. deKing was
killed when her house was raided? What
a hullabaloo was raised by the wet press,
and yet, when the grand jury investigated
the case, there was no Indictment Mrs.
deKing's husband was a bOotlegger, car
ried guns, had been previously arrested
and threatened to kill the raiders. The
officer shot Mrs. deE<ing in self-defense
OFFICERS ARE JUSTIFIED
This is one instance. There are others
of similar nature. It is rare that an
officer shoots when not justified This is
proved by the fact that only two officers
in the country have been convicted OF
h1411AlSo. liz NGJ plCoo SOSAo 1A1lO ok11oillo
when law violator is killed by an officer.
but is silent when yiolator kills an Off
Ger.
Dry officers are cautioned to use guns
only in self-defense or when necessary to
make capture in case of q felony The
wet claim is foolish that these officers
should be disarmed. Might as we'll send
firemen to put out fire with no other
f1re-f1ghting apparatus than straw hats.
Might as we'll disarm our city police and
expect them to handle all kinds Of danger
Gus criminals.
THEY ARE CRIMINALS
Liquor law violators are criminals.
Many of them are criminals of the most
dangerous type. Were they not criminals,
they would not be in the illicit liquor tTaf
fic. The worst criminals il the country
are mixed up with booze. They deserve
no mercy.
The rabid prohibition press does
not express the sentiments of any Amer
lean community when it defends and pro-
tects liquor criminals and condemns with
out sense or reason those who are striving
for dry enforcement.
Were the press of the country unit
for dry law observance and enforcement,
it could and would do more for respect for
law than all tie enforcement officers in
the country. AS it is, the press is respon-
sible for the disregard for law which al
ways means more violations.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-07-01

IA friend from Scotland sends us the
following article which shows the condi-
tons prevailing in the fine cities of that
country and the reaction Of the people
against them;l
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
BIRTHS

George E. and Margaret Krug, girl.
Bernard G. and Irene Ostmann. girl,
William r. and Josephine e, Vincent
Bursn N. and Ella NJ. ]. Hildebrand
George A. and Myrtle e. Harman'
Edwin ana Pearl 1. Meredith, girl
Martin C. and Mabel O. Pennel, girl.
Shelton 3. and odette T. Crumpler
Leslie A. ana Elsie NJ. DAILY. boy.
Hunter F. and Laura V. Swami, boy.
George S. and IveFna L. Banning
George e. ana Ruth NJ. CAN'T. boy
Charles r. and Laura L. Mitchell
boy.
Philip and AiEa Chantilss boy.
Henry ]. and Hilda Stambaugh, boy
Ralph F. and Ruth Swiggard. boy.
Peter W. and Mamie r. CIary boy.
Michael j. and Elsie G.. Cantwell. boy
William and Esther r. Hardy, boy
Alvah NJ. and Catherine NJ. Hamilton
boy.
Ollie and Bessie ConweIi. boy.
Oscar p. and Elizabeth F. Hunt
Haughton w. and Maurine Baxlsy
boy.
Paul D. and Glare r. Taggart. boy
Arthur T. and Nettie r. Day, boy.
Ralph A. and Fleta NJ. Jackson, boy
Edward A and Mary A. Weldon. girl
Ellsworth and Julia Watson, girl
Charles L. and Bertha NJ. Smith, boy
Herbert N. ana Lila c. Haltzman
boy.
Leroy and Susie Lomax. boy.
William and Edith Brown. girl.
Thomas and Minnie Hill. boy.
Thomas and Audrey Lee. boy.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
FLORIsTe
BATHING SUITS
WIN "AHS''

PARIS, Feb. % n.N.s).-Bathing
suits at smart winter beaches are
almost nothing IL not brief this
season and make one really wonder
what viii be left of them by" the
time the roses bloom again.
Some Of the very newest costumes
seen on the sunny Riviera consist
of nothing more than very abbre-
waited shorts and an upper garment
which resembles very little more
than a pretty brassiere. Art seems
to be responsible for the tntroduc-
ton of this newest style, since it
was the young rhythmic dancing
girls who launched the mode in an
effort to avoid a partial tan last
summer, thus necessitating a lot of
ing tone when they appeared on the
dance floor.
Chic women found the idea not
bad one and have adopted it for
their winter bathing outfits. They
come in fine jersey or rubberfzed
silk or crepe de chine, taffeta ana
satin, and are found in all colors OF
the rainbow to suit milady's whims.
n ioNSIy WAlIS COSTUME cdleo
"ecune" ffoam), which is a bit
longer story, comes, with the skirt
tucked inside the narrowish shorts
mounted on a fitted yoke. Another
in rust-colored velveteen would make
almost any woman into bathing
beauty.
Little shorts worn with close
fitting Jerseys. embroidered or fig.
ured in odd designs. are also being
seen at the winter beaches.
A bathing suit in the early Mack
Sennett style consists of a tight In
side skirt with circular cut.short-as.
possible panties worn over satin or
silk ruffle underparts is amusing, TO
say the least, and will not likely
prove to be very popular with French
ladies. or any others
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
MRS. BRIDGET w. COsTTGAN

Services for Mrs. Bridget Winifred
Costigan, So years old, who died at
her residence, 1923 Girard st. N. w.
yesterday, win be conducted tomor-
row morning in Sacred Heart
Church, Sixteenth st. and Park Rd.,
at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Costigan, the widow Of
Laurence Costiean, who was born
In Ireland, had been a resident
Of this city for 40 years or more.
She leaves four sons, Thomas l..
Costi9an, superintendent Of the Dis
trict street division; Laurence T..
Costigan, manager of Swift and Co.;
Edward l.. Costigan, president Of
Corson and Gruman Co, Inc, and
L. j. Costigan, lawyer.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
Iowa Plans Further
Tax on Cigarettes

DES MONIES, Feb. % Q.N.s.l.-
The cigarette habit" may become
even more costly in Iowa.
A bill now pending in the State
legislature would raise the Com
monwealth's "fag' tax from Q to
8 cents on every 15-cent package
of the short smokes.
If adopted, the measure would
bring about 100000 additional an
nually into the States treasury.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
EL.MER SCHLEsINGER

Funeral services for Elmer Schles.
niger. 4s years old. wealthy attor.
ney and vice president and general
counsel of the Shipping Board under
President Harding, who died sud
denly Wednesday on a golf course
at Aiken, s. c., will be conducted
sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from his late residence at Is Dupont
Circle N. ". Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery. M
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
MARY ELIzABETH HAMILTON

Funeral services for Mary Eliza
beth Hamilton, s4 years old, widow
Of John A. Hamilton, who died Wed
nesday at her. residence, Four Cor
ners Nd, will be conducted from
the Methodist Church at Four Cor
ners, Nd, Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment will be at Coles
vile, Md.
she is survived by three sons,
William o., John S. ana Charles r.
Hamilton. and a daughter, Mrs.
Mary ]. Bean, of Four Corners, Md.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
MRS. HELEN K. zIEGLER

Funeral services for Mrs. Helen
Kate ZiegIer, 6s years old, who died
yesterday at the residence of her
only daughter, Mrs. Edwin T. Hol.
land, 1920 Rodman st. N. w, will be
conducted from the residence Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock.
Interment viii be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
ROUND TABLE MEET

The Loyal knights of the Round
Table will meet at luncheon next
Tuesday in the University Club,
with the program in charge of F.
2. Rogers. Plans for the inaugura-
ton will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
MARRIAGE LICENsES

Benjamin R. Graham. %, and Pear
L. Wood, 20. The Rev. A. J. olds.
Peter R. Mohr, gs and Martha Egert
20. The Rev. c.. ]. Jordan
John Thomas, y, and Beatrice NJ
PestelL. 20: The Rev. 3. H. Melton.
J. W. Waters, 2s, and Estelle R,
cttoEd Ws'i, e The The Rsv R, R s. a9T. BaFne'
Raw waiseF se + The re. Rev 'y n hq pierce ceaS'
A. Baker. 21. Judge R. E. Mattingly
- Rooney a. Ri Rice; a. ana Madeline Sss,I But
w. Aubrey Smith, s5, and Clara B
Read, so. The Rev W. NJ Hoffman.
Aubrey Brooks. 49,, and Grace Gar
nett: Is: The Rev. J. p ,,I1,a BTiggs' z.,,.
stein. S5. The Rev. J. n. Pierce.
William ]. Rogers, SO. and Mary A
Dougherty, 3D. The Rev. Eugene Con
nelly.
drews' 2s 3. 'fSs'F; The Rev. y. II K. Melvin.
Jackson Royal, %, and Berniee Ed
wards, Is. The Rev. E. s. Kelsey.
r. I. Rsasleg, 2s, and ,5;,,T. Edna Peter
Lefko, %. The Rev. w. 7. Rosen
iSidors e. Cohen, rs, and Jeannstt,
olcsSD osear Il l. Fss Fos. Rfz 81 and kSns. kfs
Some, a. The Rev. W. N. Hoffman.
John Gibson, 20, and Adeline Gilmore
%. The Rev. R. D. Grimes.
Earl E RuntzIsmsn, trl. e. and u!..cS Mar;
John Thornton, 25, and Ruby Coles
2s The Rev. A. Willbanks.
Charles L. Stewart, %, and Rosetta
E, Fenwick, 20. The Rev. H. F
schriver, Il. The Rev. H, W. TOlson
DEATHS
Mary ,TaHEhsr II years 7oT Tucker
Sarah A, Lusby, 50 years. 1888 Fifth
'Bsn,anln =; Beach. IS years, 14s,
Eva r EldridEs, IS years. the
csxsnauEh AptwS; w,rd az v..r. asaY
N Samuel i e. Gray. As years sls'
Roy D, o'Conner, 2s years. Episcopal
Theresa Pape. rs years. National
Homeopathic Hospital
Infant OF Frances and Marion Rich
ards, "a days. Children's Hospital.
Elizabeth Manley, so years. Gallinger
Afi Josephin. johnson, a. years. ass
Bernard P. Duvall. IS years. AIS
Florida Ave. n. w.
jerome Gray, II years, Tuberculosis
Hospital.
dian Pl. N, W.
Wills Crockett, SIS years, walter Reed
General Hospital.
Jennie Quivers, e9 years, Freedmen's
Hospital
Mamie Mason, 2s years, Tuberculosil
Hospital
Charles Cartnail. 20 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Mary Redd, 20 years. 1928 Eighth
st. N. w.
Benjamin Sedgewick. 4 months, 2S2i
Thirty seventh St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
rLoRENcE l. WENGER

Funeral services for Florence L.
wenger, so years old, who died
suddenly Wednesday at her resi-
dence. S05 H St. n. w. will be con-
Quoted from her late residence
Monday, February %, at 1:30
o'clock. Interment will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
WASH EIEs

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 n st. n. u.
RATES. DELIVERED By CARRIER. n
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA,
The washiugton Timea da1lv. IN deiiv-
cred by carrier at 10 cents per 7eek.
Daily Times and Sunday Herald, is
cents per week. Daily Times and
Herald daily, 30 cent? per week. Daily
Times and Herald. daily and Sunday
The Washington Herald, Daily and
Sunday. 10 delivered by carrier &C IS
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents Der
Orders can be sent BY uaaIl or telAs
phone Main 6260. Collection O. made
weekly by carrier.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
Automobiles l,s

BUICK 1925 Master Six 4-Door sedan--we
are specializing on these 1926 models,
used, but in wonderful shape. A number
OF these models on our floor offer you an
excellent chofas. Terms. Emerson { orme,
; 18th & NJ SITS. n. W.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
was Purchase Columns
Real Estate

HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAI.E-D G. ~
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
EllR SALE OR RENT

No CASH PAYMENT-New. room and
bath h..w.h.. ] block g st. car line;
rent $50 mo-: sale. S65 mo- 3a1 Garfield
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
Births, Deaths, Marriages
UEATHs

GITTIgGs-sud uddenlv. on Thursday. Fe5rIt-
airy 81, 1929 at his restdence. 1880 Bel
mont st. n. W., THEODORE THOMAS
Cuttings. beloved son OF Richard p. and
HARRIET Duckett GfttinKs.
Remains resting at the. W. W, Chambers
funeral home. Notice of funeral later.
HAMILTON--on "wednesday. February 20.
1929. az 10 p. m. at her residence, EquH
Corners. Nd, MARY ELIZABETH HAMu-
TON. widow OF John A. Hamilton and
mother of william o. John S. and ,Charlee
r. Hamilton and Mrs. Mary J. Bean, OF
Four Corners, Nd. in her eighty-fourth
Funeral from the Methodist Church at
-Four Corners. Nd. on Sunday. February
"a. ct 2 D. M. Interment at Colesyille.
Md.
TROSTLE = Suddenly, on wednesday,,
February 90 1929. sc her residence. 3736
Ninth ST. N, W., HANNA TRoSTLE. be-
loved wife OF Ernest n. Trostle.
'l Remains resting at the ". w. Cham6srs
Company funeral home. 1900 Chaplin St.
M. w. Funeral services at Grand Oak
Church Adams county. Pa on Friday.
February %. az IL a. m.
FLORISTS -
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1919 F st. N. w.
xpreeBive--lnexpenGiv
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
Cottage City Nursery q Flower Gh0ppe
AFtistic funeral designs. Free Del. Hyat. 186
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
USED CHEVROl.ET9 AND WRDa
OJRTsMAN CHEVROLET SALES GO.
6IO y 81 " o GncolA IOzO0

TRUCKS FOR SALE 1876
.FORD-Ton truck: has clesed cab and
stake body: runs fine; real bargain. S12S
Triangle Motor CO.. New York ave. n
BARGAINS In used Ford Trucks Park.
way, 1865 Wise. Ave, N. W.