davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07

Il Il thoughts.
would you tell me about your
father?" he asked. "Or had you
rather not talk about him, Orchid?'
ooh, I love to talk about him!''
she cried. IT told you daddy was
man in a million, Hollis. Shall
tell you a secret that I've never
told another soul in this world?"
why. if you would care to-" he
answered. 81 should be profoundly
touched, I am sure"
"Well, father left a letter for me- -
she told him. "a most remarkable
sort of a letter haven't shown
it to anybody-not even mother. In
fact" she added honestly, mother
is probably the last person on earth
1 ever would show it to.
81 carried it around with me I'M
til it was almost worn out. It's in
little box now, in the bottom of
my hat box, all tied up with tissue
paper and ribbons. But think ]
know it almost by heart"
Ashtoreth paused, near tears
again.
81 won't tell you the beginning, -
she said. and here was little catch
in her voice. ut was SO awfully
personal, and not meant for any,
body at all but me. The rest, though,
wasn't so private.
ut was sort of daddy's idea about
what a young girl should know"
You're sure" interrupted Hollis,
that you won't be sorry if you tell
me?"
"Oh, no." she said. I'D really
like to. Sometimes, you know, it's
blessed to be able to talk about
things. Particularly secrets"
ct know" he said. Then tell We
Orchid. And I shall appreciate
your confidence with all my heart. 7"
You're not Sleepy?" she asked.
Sleepy" he cried. when can
talk with you? I should say not! /
think. though, since We are going to
sit up so long, will speak to Hester,
if you will excuse me for mo-
ment."
He went, she noticed, across the
garden and down a little ravine.
"HeSterl" he called. "Hesteri"
The servants then did not sleep
in the house. She was to be all
alone with Hollis Hartl What
would Maize say? And Monty?
And Sadie?
Ashtoreth put her arms about her
shoulders and Rugged herself. Fun
ny-the feeling it gave . girl, sleep
ing in the same house with a man.
Just she and he.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07

ITO Be Continued,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
0aue J00,v era Modera Moon Goddess BZHlamv
~ r. CHI | p Uxanz,zzzX.:
CHAPTER xxvI-tcontinuedD

CHAPTER XXVI-tContinued)
Daddy woke up. and laughed.
Then, bounding above her, he drew
away, Mortified For mother S
eyes were staring, the dreadful un-
seeing eyes of the somnambulist.
And her voice was strangely pitched
and foreign.
"She woke with a dreadful start.
And closed her eyes, and passed her
hand across them.
Daddy took her in lis arms, and
tried to laugh and comfort her. She
seemed so frightened. But she
drew away from him, and began to
talk.
They were coming across the
desert she said. Great caravans,
like a.ips ia moonlight. elephants
and apes and peacocks, 'Broideries.
rugs and precious stones. And men
marching marching >
We'll. naturally, father was
scared to death. You see - if you
knew mother - you simply couldn't
imagine her talking like that, like
q book, 1 mean. Then she began
raving about reincarnation.
she said she had lived before, In
Egypt. And that she had Worshiped
the sun, and the moon. And lived
in a temple. and danced before
strange gods.
"Of course daddy told her it was
all a dream-the funniest kind OF
a nightmare. But mother kept on
insisting the strangest things. She
said she had been a princess. And
the prince of Thrace wooed her in
her marble palace.
while she was talking like that
I woke up and began to cry. And
daddy took me out of my crib and
heated my bottle, and brought me
in to mother
"And all of a sudden, she said,
I shall call her Ashtoreth.'
We'll father said you could have
knocked him over with feather,
because-though he knew lot
about antiquity-he had never I'M
agined that mother knew anything
about it,
'AshtorethP he cried. What
for?'
"'For the moon said mother, as
calmly as anything.
Then she took me in her arms
and began to sing I've forgotten
the exact words. 1 suppose daddy
had forgotten them himself. But
they vent something like this"
Ashtoreth put her head back, and
crooned softly:
"'Goddess, Thou giveSt Love
Crimson cloaked, radiant Love,
Passions Mate, Golden Love
Love-Love without end"
Hollis Hart sat up straight in his
long tropical chair.
"Ashtoreth!" he cried. stop IL,
dear! You make my blood run
coldl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
OIL GROUP IS QUIET
IN ACTIVE MARKET
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 5.-One group
which has taken little or no part In the
stock market advance has been the OILS.
The explanation is of course the STEADY
increase in production, an increase
which all the efforts on cooperation be.
tween the producers themselves ana
the Government has failed to check.
1t has been announced that daily DO
nestle crude oil yield for the week ended
June 20 was 2,815,40 barrels, $4,000
barrels above the output of the previous
week and a new high record. The pres
ent average is 43l $50 barrels higher
than that of the corresponding week
year ago. These are the figures given
by the American Petroleum Institute.
Later estimates from other sources snow
the output still gaining.
In the face of these statistics 1t is re-
markable that the Oil stocks have done
as we'll as they have. AS matter OF
fact while not participating in the up
ward sweep of the general list they have
held their ground, changing on the av-
erage inSigniflcantly during the entire
months of June Meanwhile such cor
porations as have made reports either
for the full year 1928 or for the first
quarter of 1929 have in almost every
case shown large gains in earnings. At
lantic Refining is perhaps not typical
case. It showed SLIT share for the
first quarter of 1929 against so cents a
share for the first quarter of 1928 and
$7.72 a share for the full year 1928
against only $1.83 for 1927.
There are others, however. Barnsdalk
raised its 81 cents a share for the first
quarter of 1928 to "a cents in the first
quarter of 1929. Phillips increased its
earnings in similar period from $129
a share of 1928 to $50 share in 1929.
Pure Oil made a remarkable report for
its fiscal year ending March 81. It
showed $3.06 share this year against
only 81 cents a share year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
UPTURN IN STOCK
PRICES CONTINUES
Bull Operations Are Resumed
Despite Heavy Profit-Tak-
ing-Money Easier.
BY STANLEY w. PRENOSIL,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Resumption of
vigorous Dull operations after the holi-
day In today's stock market encountered
rather heavy proflt-taking but a wide
! assortment of important industrials and
rails were sent into new high territory.
The market opened with a heavy &C
emulation Of buying orders. resulting
from the sudden breaking of the call
money jam on Wednesday. when tho
Tate tumbled from II to per cent. and
the strength of American shares on the
London market yesterday.
Can money renewed at per cent
ana although there was some calling of
loans carry IN the session. replacement
FUNDS were easily found. Traders uere
inclined to move CAUTIOUSLY hove mel
on the theory that the technical posi-
tlon OF the market had been weakened
by the prolonged upturn.
Opening Is Higher.
The market again pointed upward at
tne opening, with Auburn Automobile
making another violent squirt of %
points to record price of 1888, New
YORK central jumping 4 points and
y: >. Steel mounting points. A block
OF 10000 shares of Radio-Keith-AIbee
was taken five-eighths of a point
hlgner, and American Power & Light
reached new peak at lat. American
locomotive. Baltimore & Ohio and
National Cash Register gained a point
or more
U. S. Steel soon increased its gain
10 ga points, block of 7,700 chang
ing hands at 200, putting this old-tine
leader in the double-century class for
the first time.
The extraordinary buoyance Of
American shares on the London mar
ket yesterday, during the holiday here,
Fn In hgrh wrlr1
and number of important issues were
bid upward rapidly; also there was a
heavy accumulation of overholiday buy
ing orders, prompted by the drop in call
money Wednesday.
General Electric was again a strong
spot, selling up more than points to
another new peak at 35912. Union
Tank Car and Union Carbide climbed
and points, respectively, to new
high ground.
United Aircraft advanced points in
response to its excellent earnings re-
port for the first five months of the
year and rumors that it may take over
Sikorsky. Colorado Fuel & Iron, Union
Pacific and Canadian Pacific also sold
up a couple of points.
Among shares gaining point or
more in the early transactions we're
National Dairy Products. Public Service
VI NC" oCooy' AiIICA tIoCLo
ton Engineering. U. S. Realty, Amerl-
can Can and Kennecott.
Other Gains.
The newly listed shares of Interna-
tional Hydroelectric were actively
traded in, a block of $4,000 shares
changing hands at 47l2. Chesapeake
Corporation. selling ex the 80 1-3 per
cent stock dividend, changed hands at
80, as compared to Wednesdays close
of 1902.
Foreign exchanges opened steady,
with sterling cables quoted at 4847s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
GAS PERMIT ISSUED.

BALTIMORE, July S Especially The
Public Service Commission has granted
permission to the Annapolis & Chesa-
peake Bay Power Co., subsidiary OF
the Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis
Electric Railroad, to start construction
of its gas distribution system to West
Annapolis and Wardour.
The permission Is in accordance with
the terms of franchise granted by the
commissioners of Anne Arundel County.
The order specified that construction
work must be completed within four
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
POSTAL RECEIPTS

BALTIMORE, July Especially Re
ceipts of the Baltimore post office in
the fiscal year ended June 80 decreased
SCI, 614.44, as compared with figures for
he previous fiscal year, according to
-sreen.
The total for the year just ended Is
$1,000, 238.04. For the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1928, the receipts totaled So
871, 852.48, the report shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
Grief for Pal Kills Dog.

Grief is believed to be responsible for
the death of Pip. a wire haired fox ter.
rier belonging TO Mrs. @. j. Ryan OF
New Church road, England. While In
London recently she lost Pip ana MS
terrier friend, Bonzo Two days later Pip
arrived home footsore and weary, but
Bono found the SO miles too great a
trip and is still missing. Pip was so
distressed at the loss Of Bono that he
refused food and fretted until he died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
POTATO MARKET STEADY.

CHICAGO, July R).-Onited
States Department of Agricultural .-Po-
tatoes-Receipts 70 cars; on track, 202;
day. 1855; Thursday, 1872 cars; new
stock fair trading, market steady. South
ern sacked Bliss triumphs, 2.70a2.85;
few, 800; poor stock, 2.35 up; Virginia,
barrel Irish Cobblers, 4.50a4.75: old stock
limited trading, market steady; Wiscon-
sin sacked round whites 85al.lQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, July S (R.-Copper
steady; electrolytic, spot and future, IS.
Iron steady; unchanged. Tin steady;
spot, 45.25;' future, 1912. Lead easy;
spot, New York, $50; East st. Louis,
$40. Zinc steady; East st. Louis, spot
and future, $40. Anthony, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
Canadian Mines Report.

NEW YORK, July 5. LP).-Canadian
mines produced 1,890.586 fine ounces of
gold in 1928, worth $50 ,083 ,005, says the
Dominion bureau of statistics. The
production established a new high
I.arOrd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
OFFER FOR WRECO
STOCK ANNOUNCED
North American Co. Ready
to Trade on Five-for-
One Basis.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Local holders of Washington Railway
& Electric common stock have received
an offer from the North American Co..
which controls the local utility, giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05

them an oppor-
tunity to exchange
their holdings at
the rate of one
share of Washing
ton Railway &
Electric common
for five shares of
common stock of
the North Ameri-
can Co., the offer
to the minority
stockholders being
good until July 81.
Acquisition of
control of the
Washington Rail-
way & Electric Co.
by the North
American Co. was
- u -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
Acquires Telephone Company.

NEW YORK, July tF).-Control of
the Tri-State Telephone & Telegraph
Co. of st. Paul, Mimi, has been 80:
quired by Theodore Gary & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05

A large department store In Paris Is
selling automobiles on time.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
PRESS RESUMES
RADIO FIGHT

Representatives of the American
daily press resumed their fight be-
fore the Federal Radio Commission
today for adequate radio facilities.
The commission already had as
signed short-wave channels for the
press, but interposed the condition
that to obtain facilities newspapers
and news organizations must set up
public utilities corporations obligated
to take the dispatches of competitors
as we'll as their own.
John F. Neylan. representing the
Hearst organizations and selected
by newspaper group as it's spokes-
men before the commission. pro.
tested that such condition was un-
workable from the standpoint of the
press and asked that the public
utilities requirement be waived.
The newspapers plan of allegation,
designating five intercontinental
and two transoceanic claannls to
each the Hearst organizations, Asso-
ciated Press and United Press with
other waves assigned to large news
papers and organizations which act
as news distributors was before the
commission today. with Neylan ask.
ing for its approval.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
KlnRlRTa
DEATHS

susan v. jackson. ss years iii r
ST. N. w
Josephine coudsn. 70 years. St. Eliza
Daniel 8. Proctor. "a years. Home for
BENJAMIN {. Mason. II years. CALM
Annsben r.. Boyd. So years 1907
Euclid st. N W.
James c. woodward. So years. sOT
Louisiana Ave. N. w.
Thomas ": Mccarthy. 81 years. 4sS
sGa Sera " '. stauS 50 years. Il St.
Arthur S. Ferguson, So years. 144s n
John q, slusar. ss years Waiter Resd
LsnOrs X. eaton. 80 years, ss5 Thir-
charies Kelly. years children's
Nancy PomsrOy. : montas 1915 Ken
Charles H, Harris. s. years Metro
Ruben johnson. IS years. ealinger
Alberta williams, 50 years. Tubercu-
losis Hospital
james W. cephas. 4s years. "a h 81
= james H. Baylor. 10 years. waiter
Edward Johnson. 20 years walter
Maud Arthur. ss years sos seaton
Rudolph Brown, a. years. 7os Fourth
Celia Cohen. Is years. Emergency
Thomas Fields 1 year. children's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
LEROY HIGHT

Services for Leroy Hight, an
assistant attorney in the Depart
n1ent Of Justice during the Harding
administration, who died Thursday
at Garfield Hospital at the age Of
81, will be conducted tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Hysong
funeral parlors, 1900 n st. N. w.
Mr.. Hight was born in Portland.
Me-, in 1865. He graduated from
the Harvard University Law School
and was admitted to the bar in Port
land. In Portland, Mr.. Hight
earned wide recognition as lawyer.
He took a prominent part in set
ting the legal tangles of the rail-
road from Canada TO the United
States that is now known as the
Canada Grand National Railway.
At time of his death he was
assistant attorney in the Depart
Inent of Internal Revenue.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Helen
Hight; three sons, Leroy Sumner
Hight and Richard Hight. of Los
Angeles. and William Hight. of
st. Louis and a brother, c. A.
Hight, president Of the United
States Multi.Refining and Mining
Company.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
BENEFIT GIVEN
FOR CHORUS

The spirit of comradeship among
stage folk was widened this morning
at a midnight show at Keith's
Theater when stars Of the various
productions in town presented q
b Eft performance for t he
stranded chorus of the Savoy
Musical Comedy Co.
Joe Cook, headliner Of the com.
pany playing Polls, master OF cere-
monies. All the money taken in at
the show will go to members of the
chorus of the Savoy Company.
The. company closes a sixteen
weeks run in this city with a per-
formance of Little Nellie Kelley"
at Keith's tonight.
Members Of the chorus have strug.
gled bravely to keep the show going.
Five weeks ago when it appeared
that they would not receive any
salary, they waived their. rights to
two weeks ''notice" salary, hooked
their trunks and went ION with the
show
When Joe Cook learned of their
plight he arranged the benefit per-
Torrance.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
COL. e. j. WILLIAMS

Services for Col. Ezekiel J. VIII
liams, Eighth Infantry who died
yesterday at Walter Reed Hospital,
will be conducted tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock, Interment viii be
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Colonel williams was born In
starke, Ca, in 1872. During the
Spanish-Anerican War he served as
second lieutenant and in 1893 he
was promoted to first lieutenant,
captain in 1903 and major in 1917.
When the World War broke out he
was made colonel.
He was awarded service medal for
his World War service as chief of
the staff of the Thirty-sixth Di.
vision. In 1893 he was graduated
from Gordon Military Institute Of
Barnesville, Ca, from Army Staff
College in 1910 and in 1912 from
Army War College.
He leaves his widow, Myrtle p.
Williams, who was at his bedside at
the time of his death, and son,
James Williams, of Baltimore,
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
BIRTHS

Bernard D. and Minnie NJ. wishard.
girl
Antonio and Eneuiina Deleonibus. boy
Herbert r. and Ethelyn 81 Ruff, boy
Francis A, and Katherine Grady, boy
Charles n. and Delphta II. Black
Eir.
frederick H. ana Eleanor B. Untisdt
girl
Roy C. and wilhelmina F. Johnson
girl
Jack r. ana josephine e. Moore. girl
Harry D. and Louise c. Green, girl.
Howard ana Althea Flint, boy.
Maurice and Sadie Goldberg, boy.
Edward c. and Lonnie NJ Stull boy
Forrest L. and Ethel A. Richards, boy
Joseph o. and Helen a. Matthews
boy
William s. and Emily E. Fowler. boy
Samuel and Geneva Lemon. girl.
Neal and Carrie savoy boy.
Andrew and Minerva Jackson. girl.
Orivere and Acelia Rfdgley. girl
Nepolian and Mab.e Lyon, girl.
Robert and CFavalia Lucas. girl.
George and Jennie Smith, boy.
Joseph and Mary Jackson boy.
Wilbin and Martha Craig, boy.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
Automobiles =
USED CARS WITH
WITH THE O. *.
THAT COUNTS
1928 CHEVROLET COACH
' low mileage: looks like news e

1928 cHEVRoLEE CVthVH Ct,fAs H,,.v, -.
duced $40; fully equipped
feog CHEVROLET COUPE tLATEl
Mechanical condition perfect; clean IA AZ
pin iaslde oIS SIS S.4S ogt f sy ;n eouippsd d W
FORD ROADSTER. MODEL, 1929
Disc wheels: very snappy little car and
looks excellent; complete even 70 curtains;
only s135
lpe7 FORD COUPE tw1RE wHEELsl
being Offered at this price; only $3.50 and
1928 CHEVROLET ctAngsRloLEE !.
con1sr,ibe This ,op very fully eGaiSped peTfsci
condition. save over $500 on this car
1928 WHIPPET COACH (LATE)
Looks like a new car: mechanical con-
dueed dsseSd to $3.50 for aaick sale.
1927 PONTIAC COACH tLATEt
Positively looks like a new car. finished
In beautiful blue Ducoi upholstery clean az
pin. Fully equipped Priced special
1925 FORD COUPE
Has had the best OF care. original finish
sf u oes esy whsei sei special Rss 'sO''' s175
1927 CHEVROLET CABRIoLET
Refinished looks like new, has been re-
conditioned mechanically; new tires. Re-
1928 CHEVROLET
dition: s1s the eT averase $s sedan does not com.
pare with car. Fully equipped. even to
seat covers. Special at $405.
1927 CHEVROLET LANDAU-SEDAN
New, over $3.50; used BY careful driver
and shows II; special at $3e5
1927 CHEVROLET COACHES t3)
All reconditioned excellent condition.
fully equipped with bumpers and spare
tire: priced from 1925 up.
1928 CHEVROLET COACH
Has been thoroughly reconditioned and
refinished upholstery spotless: reduced 70
S245,
Dodge Touring S45: Chevrolet Tour
ing S45: Ford Touring S66
Generous G. M. A.%C. Terms
r. l.. Taylor Motor Co.
18th and T Ste NJ +"
The Washington times., 1929-03-09

Hupmobile Century 8 Sedan
Custom equipped. latest model: very low
mileaee and shows no wear a. all. Can be
bouEht at . sacrifice.
UNION STATION GARAGE
so H ST n. Z. on 81 EYE ST. n. Z.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
Untold Pleasures Aait You as Gunner Of Your On Home
Rentals
OFFICES AND STOREs

5TH ST. N. W ~ 3---stoFe and house COM
bined rent reasonable Levi H. David.
McLachlen Bldg. 10th and @ N. w. N. 3n9
STORE--In Riverdale. 50x6O suitable for
delicatessen. meat mar, pool rnl.. drug
or notion store Nr. p. q. S20 mo. NJ. S6bS
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
Mythical Stair Landing
Causes Perjury Charges

Perjury charges were faced in Po-
lice Court today by man arrested
as result of testimony he gave In
recent trial.
The defendant, Ernest w. McCor-
mick, colored, of the 570Q block East
Capitol ST., is to be prosecuted be-
cause he swore a stairway in the
house where he lives has a landing.
Officials of the District Attorneys
office examined the stairway and
found Mccormick had not told the
truth.
McCormick's testimony was peril.
nent in the trial of Daniel Lambert,
colored, so, on q charge Of staying
William II. Smith, colored.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clarence D. Mcclure. 2s. and Amney
e. Held, 20. The Rev. W. NJ. Hoff-
man.
Willie Cox, rs. and Ethel Hughes.
IS The Rev Aquila sayles
Robert A. Wallace, 56, and Lillian
O.. Van Camp. So. The Rev, Robert
Johnston.
Wesley A Mccoy, 81 and Mary
corbin. IS, The Rev Aauila sayles
Joseph King, %. and Edith Popowskf.
1s The Rev. ]. T. Loci
r, p. Hatcht. a. and Lila c. Duffy,
2s. The Rev II. N. Hennig
George w. Cross. 81, and Estelia Z.
hewitt, IL. The Rev. S. T. Nicholas
Ulysses jackson, 27, and Anita
Tyler, so. The Rev. H. D. Griffin
Thomas G. Morrissey, 81, and Hattie
r. Williams, Is. The Rev e. Hez
Swem.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
ELIZARETH MISHAW

Funeral services for Elizabeth
Mishaw, so years old. who died at
the residence of John S. Mathews,
4121 Alabama Ave. s. E., yesterday,
will be held from the East Washing
ton Heights Baptist Church Monday
morning at 1890 o'clock.
Interment will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
Inez Norton Denies
knowledge of Staying

u.N.S.L-Inez Norton, the New
York showgir1 and $1,500OO0 bene-
ficiary OF Arnold Rothstein's will,
wants it clearly understood that
she wasn't in greater Miami when
Thomas (''FattyeI Walsh, bodyguard
to the late Rothstein, was slain
early Thursday morning.
Furthermore, she says. she doesn't
know anything at all about the
case. She doesn't know any of
the persons involved, and she re-
sents the linking of her name in
any way with the Walsh Staying.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
MAs IE5

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 a ST N. ".
RATES. DELIVERED By CARRIER. IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
rhe Washington Times daily. 70 deIiy.
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week.
Daily Times and Sunday Herald Is
cents per week. Daily TimeB ana
Herald daily. 90 cents per week. Daily
rs cents per week.
The Washington Herald. Daily ana
Sunday, is delivered by carrier st IS
cents per week; daily only, 10 cents per
week
Orders can be sent by mail or tels-
phone. Main $3.50. Collection ts made
weekly by carrier.
RATES By MAIL
fPayabl@ IN AAyAne@A
The Washington times., 1929-03-09

ouKIsMAN CHEVROLET.
ANACosTIA BAReAIN Used CAR LOT.
: 1920 GOOD HOPE RD. s. =.
OPEN EVENINGS.
The Washington times., 1929-03-09
Births, Deaths, Marriages
nkATMA

MIsHAW--on- Tnday. March IL
At the residence oi John s. MstthswE. zl2i
Alabama Ave s. Z. Funeral on Monday,
March IL 1929 at 1890 9. m. from the
East washington Heighta Baptist Church.
Interment at Conversational Cemetery. ionic
papers please COPY
,SHARPER---0n Friday March 8. 1929 at
County Maryland JBEINETTA fETTAl
SHARPER. beloved wife OF John samuel
Sharper (nee Davfsl,
Monday March IL ~ D. m Relatyeg ana
friends invited 70 attend. Intefment Cedar
Hill Ceu1etery