davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
CHARTER FLYING SCHOOL,

Incorporation of the Aviation School
of America, organized to teach all avia-
ton subjects except actual flying, was
announced yesterday. The term of
incorporation is perpetual and the
trustees listed are Morgan w. Wicker
sham, Henry R. Marks and Bruce lie
Gore.
At a meeting of the school held
Tuesday night in the Office of Jesse c..
Duke, former president of the Wash
ington-New York Air Line and Wash
ington Airport Mr. lie Gore was elected
president of the school, Mr.. Wickersham
vice president and Mr.. Marks secretary
treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
MOTHER KILL S TWINS
IN SUICIDE ATTEMPT
Explains Act by Saying Mate No
Longer Loved Her-Saw
Babies Hungry.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-Mrs
Anna Carolivanos, "a, killed her 10
month-old twins last night, when she
attempted suicide by gas in the rear Of
a grocery store. The mother is in
critical condition.
George ~Saliata, proprietor of the
grocery store, said the woman entered
his place carrying the two babies and
asked If she might lie down, saying she
was tired.
Two hours later Saliata said he de-
tected the odor of gas and, investi-
eating, he found the children, one in
each of the mothers arms, dead. The
woman was unconscious. Gas was flow
i-g from several open burners on the
gas stove.
MY husband didn't love me any
more" the woman later told hospital
physicians. 81 lost his love and saw
my infants hungry. thought we would
be better off dead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

MOVING, PACKING . sToRAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
PUBLIC SAFETY LAW
IS HELD ADEQUATE
City Heads, However, Would
Consider Fire Escapes for
Rooming Houses.

The District Commissioners told the
Senate in report yesterday that exist
ing laws and regulations relating to
public safety in Washington in such
matters as exits, fire escapes and the
storage of inflammahle material ap-
peared to be adequate, with the pos
sible exception that lodging and roomlng
houses are not listed among the build
ingS requiring fire escapes.
The city heads said they had no new
legislation to recommend at this time,
but in discussing the subject of fire
escapes, said they deemed 1t advisable
to consider whether lodging and room
ing houses should be included in the
list.
Report Replies to Resolution.
The report was in reply to a resolu-
ton offered several weeks ago by Sem
ator Copeland of New York, asking for
information as to whether the District
Is adequately protected in the matter of
exits and the storage of combuStibleS.
The New York Senator offered the reso-
luton a few days after the explosion
in a Cleveland clinic, when a number
of persons we're killed and scores in
jured.
The Commissioners called attention
to the detailed regulations now in force
requiring proper exits in all places of
public assembly, and said these regula-
lions appeared to cover the subject ade-
quately. Referring to fire escapes, the
Commissioner continued:
This law and the regulation issued
under its authority appeared to cover
this subject adequately, with the excep-
ton that lodging and rooming houses
are not listed among the buildings re-
quiring fire escapes. 1t is believe = -
the advisability of including such build
ings in the list should receive consid-
Grafton
Offer No Suggestions.
The Commissioners also called the at
tention of the Senate to the various po-
lice regulations already in effect here to
govern the storage and handling Of cx-
plosives, inflammable material, includ-
ing the storage of oil, and expressed the
opinion that all Of these regulations are
adequate in scope for the purposes of
public safety. In conclusion the city
heads declared:
THE Commissioners have no SugRes-
tons to offer at the present time rela-
tive to any additional legislation on the
subject covered by this report"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

cers Of the post announced today that hereafter meetings will be held on the first and third Tuesdays Of each month. All members are re- quested 10 be present this evening.
 Plainviile Rrieis
 Mrs Bruce Gilbert and Mrs. Flo. kalish have motored to Bingham. Maine. for weeks stay Mir. Gil, bert and Mir. Kalish are at work at Bingham.
 The Yum Y1m club met with Mrs, Minnie Pease yesterday afternoon and played "500." A pleasant after noon was spent.
 Attorney Charles F. Conlon will attend the annual banquet of the New Britain Bar Association at th.. Shuttle Meadow club tomorrow. eve ming.
 IM New Britain Meet
 Boy Scout. Troop l. of Plainvill,. Is expected to he one of the prom inent contenders at the annual field meet of the New Britain Boy Scout council to he held at Willow Drool; park, New Britain. Saturday after noon. The troop made good show ing last year and expects to do even better this time. The troop is rated particularly dangerous in the scout craft event. due to the fact tha it has two eagle scouts, the Keeling broth- troop is Leon Griffin.
 Troops B and 24 are also likely to enter the competition. They are new troops. but they may develop into dark horses"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

ment of their daughter. Miss Julia C .Lange,- to Charles Padelli.' son of Mrs. Mary Padelli also of Kensing- ton. Both are well known in Ken sington. The wedding will take place in the near future.
 In New Britain Hospital Samuel Skene of kensngton was operated on yesterday at the New Britain General hospital, where his condition is reported as fair. He will be confined to the hospital for [ some time to come.
 Condition Improved The condition of 5. Chase Coale, IT,, of Worthington ridge. who is !, confined to the New London hos pital. is much improved. according ito reports from the hospital. It 's expected that he will bc able to leave there by the first of Septem- Der. He was seriously injured when he was struck by the propeller of an airplane which he was attemptins to crank. He was connected with the Red Wing Flying circus at the time of the mishap.
 Expected Home l A. A. Woodruff vas expected to return today from Detroit. Mich. where he has been attending the meeting of the Confederation of Congregational church. He is in com pany with his brother. Rev. Watson Woodruff of South Ranches ter. They are making the trip by auto.
 fcter F'alchetti Improving Peter Falchetti of Berlin, suffer ing from a broken leg which has kept him in the hospital for the past few weeks, is improving. He waa injured two years ago in an accident and spent IS weeks in the hospital and almost six months confined to his home. He was to have gone to work for the first time some three months ago and on a Sunday. the day before he was to have started his job in a New Britain factory. he slipped at Lake Compouncc and broke his leg in the same two places that it was broken the first time I HdI "db dDOut TWO uOntnS ago, ana he is now able to get around with the aid of crutchcs. His leg is still in a plaster cast and it will be sev. eral weeks before the cast will be removed.
 Graagc Memorial Night Memorial exercises will be held at the Grange hall on Pennington avenue this evening at the regular Grange meeting. A program ha. been arranged by Charles Weldon
 Addresses will be made by Rev S. A. Fiske of Berlin. Mrs. Loui. Griffith of Kensington and Mrs George Ventres of Berlin. An or. chestra composed of members o the family of Thomas Barriterrie of Berlin. ali girls. will play, at tho meeting. Refreshments will be serv ed during the evening.
 East Rerltn Items
 The Community club meeting to morrow evening will be one o special interest in that two member l (Continued on Page Eighty
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
HUSBAND ORDERED ID LEAVE FAMILY
Court Breaks Up Stepshis Home to Maintain Peace
JOSOLOWITZ WILL LEAVE
High School Athletic Instructor Ac- ccpts Springfield Post - School Awards Made-lsristOl Trust De- ciares Stock Dividend Items.

The family troubles of Stanley Slepsilis of G22 North Main street were aired in the city court room this morning and as result Stanley must seek another abode, at least until the court is convinced that he has mended his ways. Judge Jo- seph M. Donovan imposed jail sen- tence of 80 days. which was sus' pended with the understanding that the accused and family live apart Stepshls was also placed on proba- ton, and the suspension of the Jail sentence will hinge on the willing ness of the defendant 10 abide by .he arrangements of Probation Offi- cer Thomas A. Tracy.
 Stepshis came to grief Memorial cay morning when he started an ar lument with his wife and dauSh- tcrs, one of whom is l9 and the ! other 2l. From the evidence pre-
 scented by the younger daughter, she | was awakened last Thursday morn- ing by the angry tones of her father ! who vas berating the mother and accusing her of talking with another man the previous night in front of ;he house. In this he was mistaken, it developed, as the person talking in front of the house was the elder daughter. One word apparently led to another and. when the youngtr daughter remonstrated with her father, he pushed her. causing her to fall. According to her testimony
 he then proceeded to strike her and she retailated by hitting him over the head several times with heavy cane.
 The younger daughter told 8
 plausible story on the stand. Sine said that her father became intoxi- cated every weekend and created l considerable disturbance. He ob- 1 jected, she averred. to her or her
 sister keeping company with any man other than Lithuanian or g l Pole and. according to her state
 ment, they are all drunkards. at
 least those whom 1 have seen." Prosecuting Attorney Anthony J Rich presented the case for the city
 while Attorney James T. Matfcf
 represented Stepshis.
 Ordered From City
 Mrs. Della King. charged with q i statutory offense, received sus- pended sentence in police court this /; morning with the understanding
 that she leave the city. Philip Vi. | que, with whom she was living or i Summer street, was given a jail sen.
 tcnce of 30 days. which was late'
 suspended, and he was placed or
 probation for six months period Attorney James T. Mather. whe represented both of the accused, en-
 tered a plea of nolo contendere. Ht
 pointed out that the woman had no l been living with her husband for ;ht
 past five years and during the pas
 two years had kept house for Nigue
 Prosecuting Attorney Anthony, J Rich explained to the court that |
 was the desire of his office to clear up what he termed the Summer
 street situation" Numerous com
 plaints had been made to the poliC' during the past several months. h. pointed out, and it was intimatet
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
3t7s s3srAs d~
YouW Surely Want to Share in ne Aisle Specials for "Wednesday
THE MEN PROFIT THIS WAY

THE MEN PROFIT THIS WAY
 First quality Rayon Half Hose are off, fered in fancy jacquard patterns for 25c pair. Four-in-Hands of imported and do- mestic silks, ranging in value to $2.00 are priced S9c each. for one day. Knit Ath. letie Jerseys, in all sizes, priced but S9c each.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

FOR SUMMER HOME OR CAMP
 Rogers silver plated Tea and Table Spoons, Butter Spreaders, Salad Forks, etc., etc. Special, six for 94c.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
CARS LOCK WHEELS.
 AND DO fL|PnL0PS
Six Passengers Narrowly Escape
 De,h on Turnpike
HEAVY FINES ASSESSED
Judse Griswold is Severe W,t" Prisoners Taken in Rah-nos Scouts Preparing For Meet - Teachers Hold Meettne-Rraefs.

Four men and two girls narrowly escaped death on the turnpike iass night when the automobiles in wn'ca they were riding locked wheels and running boards turned directly across the road, and rolled apart, landing about 50 feet from where they hod come together. Both cars were de- melished by the rolling over on the road and a third machine was slightly damaged when it was struck by flying wheels and part of the body of one of the wrecked autos.
 The accident happened directly in front of the silver fox farm near the Meriden town line at about 1o:So o'clock.
 Wilbster Griffin of 1z5 Bond street. Hartford, was the driver Of one car. which was going south. lawrence Merlin of 2SS Main street. Hartford. was operating the other car, which was bound north. Morin had passed 8 car driven by Apos- tolas Chresst~~ of 29 Lisbon street. Hartford, and had gotten into line when the other car, driven by Grif- An and by hts own admission near the center of the road.. struck his machine. Tho running boards of the two cars locked and the cars overturned several times before coming to a stop.
 The occupants of both autos were cut and bruised but not seriously ir- jured. With Griffin at the time of the accident were two girls and an other man, Roy Aimes of 1ss Wethekheld avenue. Hartford. The girls were taken away in . car and could not be located today. Griffin claimed that he did not know .he names of the girls. as they had ac- eepted a ride near Colt park in Hartford.
 State police were called but did not arrive until Constable George kanupka had taken the matter in hand and had the road partially cleared 70 as to allow trafKic to pass. E1srts on the part of the state pe- lice to hnd the girls through . eheck-up of the various hespitsh h faiied, and the men stuck to their story that they did not know them.
 With Morin at the time of the Ac- cident was Arthur Lasalle of 2so Main street. Hartford. He wal sltthtly cut and bruited by the over turning of the car. but suffered nc serious injury.
 Constable Kanupka summoned both drivers to appear in court ts, night on charges of reckless driv- ing. Efforts will be made to locate the girls. as they will be needed aa witnesses.
 Traffic was heavy at the time of the crash and in a few moments cars were unable to move. as thet could not pass the wrecked cars in the road.
 Meriden police responded to call end two men arrived at the same time as the state police. Traffic va tangled until 11:sO o'clock at which time the cars were taken to garage1 in Berlin.
 Triamgles t0 rraCtice
 The Kensington Trianfles will hold . practice sessies at the Per.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

WHITE COATINGS All wool, sponged and shrunk, regu- lar $3.5O and $8.95 grades. Special for $2.50 yard.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
SILK SECTION

BOYS SWEATERS Slip-on style. sizes 30 to 36, regular @2.45 grade, at Boys department. Special for $1.79 each.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

CUPY UF PAIUU
 Pendant and Choker, Pearl or Sterling silver chain. Choice of Chartreuse Mido- mee, blue and sun tan. Special for 4Sc each.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
Court sessions

Gustave Preisser. 2S, of Rocky Hill avenue. New Britain. pleaded guilty on two charges of violating the state fish and game laws in justice court last evening and was fined $ and costs by Justice of the Peace William Cunningham. The total of the fines was Sl6.60.
 II. ,,.,, ,,.,.tnd h,, Stofe Game
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

MT. and Mrt. Charles LAnee cf kenainetoa aanounce the enSAEe.
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
MARRIAGE
LICENSES

Joseph A. schnessler. "a. ana Ida 2.
Hopkins. ~. The Rev. r. b. HarriG
Thomas Searls. jr.. II, ana Chloe
Harris, -. The Rev. =. II. Durham.
William J. Smith. 20. and Lucy n.
DiBitetto. 20. The Rev. J. r. Denges.
Maurice J. Rosenberg. 81. and Elsie
Sanders, 90. The Rev. A. Simon.
Adams. y. The Rev. Pinckney wroth.
r. vanKlrk. 20. The Rev. y. NJ.
Christie i. ,crubh. s.. and Juli. G.
Collins. 80 Judge r. e. Mattingly.
Joseph Robinson. Il. and Eunice
HouEheA 10. The Rev. 4. wilbanlrs.
Roy G. Stevenson. a.. and Helena
Genus. -. The Rey. J. 4. 9. lEclIo-
Eii5ah q. Lee. IL ana Myrtle d.
Ks GsorE g. q The r ssg + e Pee n.,.r
v. Stsers. 1s. The Rsv. j. Il. Erigeo.
Nicholas r. Lusito. IS. and Dorothy
n. Hyier. 20. The Rev. G. @. Cuibert-
Thomas 3. wilson. s7. and Lillian
Swain. "a. The Rev. Ii w. Tolson.
George w. Clarke. 80. ana Hattie
K. Holder. Is. The Rev. 81. ]. Councillor.
Hilliard A shamweli, "a and Dor.
othZ KiilngsWorth. - The Rev
r w Brooks
Young 81. The REV j. 4, Harvey.
Hollle McMurty, 81. and Irene Pafaus,
n. The Rev. w. D. Battle.
Clarence p, Winston. 20. and Doro-
thy Brunette. Is The Rev D. 3. Wise-
Oscar c. Frisk. Is. ana Ruth b.
Lundstrom. rs. The Rev. n. NJ. Hsnnig.
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
FARMS AND FARM LANDS 81

Is ACRES (Va.) 5 miles new bridge; fair
house. $4,000 Surrounding property
held at about $3.50 acre. 10 acres IL
miles out. $4,000. Splendid % acre
is miles out $4,000 De Shazo 8 McNab,
Bond Bldg, Natl 1884. Ewes, n. $685..
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
TRIAL ON
IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Dec. Hs-A
panel Of 20 men was called from
which to pick q jury to try Charles
Richard Acton on q charge Of
numbering Irving GI1vhert, Octo-
Der 4. Charles Henry Smith, at
torney for Acton, and Common
wealth's Attorney Albert v. Bryan,
expect the case to take up today
and part Of tomorrow. Illdica-
tions are Acton win plead self
defense.
Charles Buck Beach. star foot
bali player Of the Virginia sAtl1r
Ietic Club, was badly cut on the
face last night when car driven
by Roy B. BrockWell turned over
at barriCade in North Fairfax
Street late last night. Beach
was caught under the side Of the
car and was only extricated after
the police patrol. driven by Henry
Grimm and James Bayliss had
been called by Brockwell who ran
q quarter mile in search Of aid.
James Lacey. whose truck col.
Hded with a street car last night
was fined $50 and costs in police
court today for violating the pro
hibition law. and another $50 for
colliding. Irwin Jacobs, charged
with violating the dry Law, was
fined $50 and costs.
- -
Bids for the ST50, 900 bond il.
sue TO care for the $500, 600 To be
paid Arlington county, win close
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1929-12-17

Accumulated deficiency 81 prscipita-
tiOn since January !, 1893. $50.
Deficiency of precipitation sines De-
cember 1. 1924. ss.
TIDE TABLES
Today, high tides s:a7 = II. ana
s;6s b. M: low tides SIS = =. ana
3.s7 D. IA.
Tomorrow, high tides e;a0 Z u. aad
e:t4 b m: low ttdeB s;S1 1. q. ana
ss.s1 .. m.
THE SON AND NOON
The sun rose todaN 7;io :. u. ana
sets 4:43 u M
The sun rises tomorrow. 7:l0 Il n.
ana sets as43 D. nj
The moon rises today S:ss 81 n.
and sets tomorrow $3.50 q m
The moon rises tomorrow. 7:16 .. IA.
and sets Thursday e:te q. "a.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1929-12-17

Many others 10 choose from. Come
look them over and let ua demonstrate.
sTERRETT OPERATING SERVICE. nc,
30 d s.. = p. Metro. oeOs
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
LOTS FOR SALE

LEVEL LOT on 5-foot terrace with trees,
on improved street with all improve.
ments 44xl4b; located one block from
Capt. Traction Cars and stores in section
Just north OF Brightwood Can sell one OF
three greatly under cost at 21e per foot
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
liO7 New York Ave, Nat1 1855
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
Maurice Bloch Estate
Goes in Trust to Wife

NEW YORK, Dec. with
the exception Of D $50, 900 trust
fund set aside for Carrie b. Ly-
man, q sister, virtually the en-
tire estate Of Maurice Bloch, late
Democratic minority leader Of the
assembly. is placed III q trust
fund from which MRS. Madeline
Bloch. the widow, IS to receive the
income unless she remarrieS, i'll
ing Of BIoch's WIN showed.
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
Air Cap Pop Blinds
q Men With Dust

NEW YORK, Dec. I7.-An air
line cap, blowing off under high
pressure yesterday In 8 building
being demolished at Riyington
and Essex Streets sent up q
geyser Of sand and dust which
temporarily blinded George
Scheckter, IS, Of 2O1 East
Twentieth St.. and Michael HUI
fey, 90.
Both we're taken to Beth David
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
DEPARTUREs ZION NoRMAl

Accumulated excess Of temperature
eince january I, 1923. S3B.
Excess Of temperature since December
4 1923. is,
The Washington times., 1929-12-17

MRS. MOLLIE 2. KAUFGAN

eNA@NA~s NAAANN%e ~-N@-~N
Funeral services win be held at
the Nevins funeral parlors, 92z
New York Ave., at Z p. m. today
for Mrs. Mollie r. kaufman, 90,
who died Sunday after an illness
Of more than two years. Inter
ment vii be In Roanoke, Va,
Mrs. kaufman was native Of
Fincastle, Va, and came to wash
ington 20 years ago.
She is survived by q sister,
Mrs. Josephine Gregory, Of Roa,
noke: a brother, William Brown,
Of Erwinton, Tenn, and three
daughters.
Chariot y. ostrandsr 50 years. 100
Clara 2. Kalstrom. II years IssO ?
Edward N. Masters 81 years. st.
Elizabeths Hospital
Lueiha C. Matlack. 50 years. $50 ,
ST. ~. e.
William Hawkins. 50 years 81 Eliza
Ellen s. Taylor; 50 years llcS Rhode
Island Ave. N. w.
Della I. wade, Is years s4s Ninth
St N %.
Florencs BsrnsIy. IS years, George
town Hospital.
Bertram r. Whip. ~ years. Elmer
gency Hospital.
Infant to Harry and Bessie Bachrach,
u years, Columbia Hosbital.
Mary Byes. q years. Ills Rhoda
James McPherson. 50 years. 1901
Sheridan Rd. s. r..
Mary King. 50 years Gallingsr Hos
pital.
Martha Hawkins. - years. 500 Third
st. s. w.
william H. Brooks. 20 pears. sbsi
Sheridan Rid. 8. u.
Edward Hsnsborough. - years. fuber.
culosis Hospital.
William Parker. - years. Emsrssaey
Hospital
Burke Lewis. years 1so4 sixth
ST s. w.
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
BIZ r n
MOI IlsE 9

Francis D. and Mary II. Mudd. boy.
boy.
Robert u. and Helen b. Denyef, girl.
Homer and Joserhfne RikeF, girl
James and Katherine Marshall, girl.
Eugene and Reona Terry. girl.
Henry, +. and Josephine johnson, girl
George and Estelle Dawes, boy.
Joseph l.. and Edith Young. boy.
Elmer M. and Vivian O., DeLilly. boy
James v. ana Addie johnson, Rirli
(twinal.
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
PLAN REPLY 10 GRANT

I ARLINGTON COUNTY GOUNI-
HOUSE, Dec. III. The board Of
supervisors win meet tomorrow ut
a 3. IA. to act on the finai draft
Of the answer to Lieut.. Col. u. s.
Grant IN, executive officer Of the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, on the needs
Of waterfront eloprnent for In.
dustrial purposes ID Arlington
county.
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
MANTEn--REAL ESTATE Is

CASH for well located white or colored
property Also have many clients who
wish 70 purchase on terms SHoMALTIIEhi
4I22. Ewes. Pot 4491.
CHEAP HOUSES--Sale Trade or Rent:
NJ g. RYoN Co 1918 n. x: Ave. 34l8 u
WILL PAY ALL Cash for 8 or room
brick houses reasonably priced, white
or coiOred prefer clear property or sub
fects ~ ANAL indebtedness EARLE WEST
MANSON. Frank 9373. 1903 Vermont Ave
The Washington times., 1929-12-17

THE FINEST LINE 81 Iate.model trucks
la Warrington.
4-6-cyiinder single and dual pneumatic
tires Most Of them 1928-192e models.
from 10 5 = tons.
Also s good line Of heavy -tluty solid
trucks from / q TO ton trucks.
Express Vans. Flats and DumpA and u.
most any make and every size.
Prices &C d new low figure and terms tho.
See us for what yuu want vt real
bargain.
81 T-I1ah1AI. MnT0RS. Inc
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
CARD or THANKS


COOK, JAMES JOgEPH-We wish to ex.
tend our sincere thanks 70 our friendo
and relatives for their sympathy and beou-
tiful flofal tributes at the death Of cur
'O' ~. ANp MRS. WI. J. COOK
622 b 81 s. w.
HfCKs. MARIA Give wish % extend
our heartfelt thanks and appreciation 70
an who 80 kindly assisted and for the acts
Of Kindness. messages OF synipatby and
beautfful floral Offerings received from our
many friends and relatives during our sad
bereavement IN the loss Of our beloved
mother, MARIA g. HICKS. We especially
thank the Rev. DELANEY. Of Calvary II. =.
Church, waldorf, Nd.
Mrs. Edith Edwards and Mrs. D. =.
Acton. of Washington; John A. Hicks and
B. +. Hicks, Of BROOKLYN. Iowa; Mrs.
Waiter Lusby, BrandywtEe Nd: Z. w:
Hicks. Of Beyd Nd and Luther Hicks. Of
IN MEMORIAM 3
WAILTNGsFORD. ANNIE E.--In loving
rrsrd MOI 81. 1NNrE 3. WXLLINGsfoRD,
teriay. peceniber ie.
We watched yon dear Mother. fading,
But little did we know
That on this day one year ago.
Your soul from Us would 90.
She fought hfe's battle brayeiy.
And patiently stood every test.
know she 10 eweetly resting.
For she was one Of Gods best.
THE FAMILY.
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
TRIllKa FnR SAFE
J. 8. ). COOS usEp TRucK sAI1

Our stock Of 40 reconditioned trucks
Of every kind and size offers q splen-
did chance 70 get that extra truck Tor
the Xmas rush A few Of our bar.
gains are listed below: