davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
REGENTS NJ j NJ
ON LIT TIE

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Jan. p
n.N.S.l.--A polite and carefully
woried note of regret, described as
enabodying ''all that the public needs
to know" was the only statement
forthcoming today from regents of
the University of Michigan, who,
last night. accepted the resignation
of DIR. Clarence Cook Little as presi-
dent of the institution.
DIR. Littles resignation was In the
form of q brief letter. in which his
first reason for resigning was con-
sidered the most significant. 1t
said:
Because my methods of handling
situations dealing with interests of
private donors. political interests.
local interests. and alumnae inter.
ests are not consistent with policies
the board OF regents deems wise.n
The regents met behind closed
doors. They emerged from the
meeting room with the collective
statement I'VE have nothing TO say
The note OF acceptance read;
In accepting the resignation OF
President Little the board expresses
the most profound regret. His high
ideals Of educational standards. his
initiative. his constructive aspira.
tons. his frankness. courage. and
sincerity have made the severing OF
4 relationship heartfelt loss to
us all.
We trust the future may hold
for him the richest rewards
DIR. Little left the meeting before
the matter of his resignation was
taken up.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
LEAD To
DEATH QUIZ

NASHUA, N, HI. Jan. "a 0.N.sl
Doubling the theory OF Arthur a.
Hill. Of Revere, Mass, that the
bones found in the dismantled
Union Block here were part Of 4
skeleton used as the equipment OF
q taxidermist, police continued their
investigation today.
Hill said that 40 wears ago his
father had shop in the block and
ne recalled that a taxidernlist. who
had a shop nearby, used To wigele
the Jaw Of the skeleton 20 frighten
the boys Of the neighborhood. Hill
said that when the fastenings broke
the bones were thrown into the attic
of Union Block.
Police, however, were unabla n
find any OF the old inhabitants hers
who could corroborate HIPS theory
and also pointed to the fact that
the bones of the skeleton. believed
to be that Of woman, had yiieces
of tendons. and the bones hal not
been scraped clean as in an exhi.
bition skeleton.
Meanwhile search centered aho,,t
the finding OF the skull, for without
Il police would be unable to estah.
lish the manner Of death.
4 photograph found near the
skeleton was identified by her for.
mer husband as that az Mrs
Blanche Blackman. Records showad
she died of pneumonia in Denver
Col, In 1919. ~ I
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
Trade Board Group
Holds Oyster Roast

The public order committee Of the
Board Of Trade held its annual
oyster roast N the Capital Yacht
Clubs new clubhouse last night.
They had as their guest the mem-
bership committee, of which Luther
Linkins is the chairman.
About 40 members OF the two
committees, Major Edwin B. Hesge,
superintendent of polcie, and George
~. Watson, fire chief. were on hand.
Yesterday was John Bardroff's birth.
day. and he was presented with a
high silk hat in appreciation Of the
entertainments he had arranged.
C. w. Waters arranged last nights
affair, which was voted q success.
A short business meeting preceded
the roast. 1t was voted that q letter
Of coincidence be sent to the family
of Francis j. Weller, who died re.
Gently. Short addresses were made
by w. w. Everett, president of the
Board of Trade; stephen A. Kramer.
assistant superintendent OF schools
and George L. Starkey, president of
the National Bank of Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frederic w. Nelson, 80, and Eula ] !,
Alsop. 80. The Rev. Charles Woods
Charles Ross, 81, and Gertrude Lane,
~. The Rev. j. T. Harvey
Nathan T. Duffey. as, and Fannie E.
Robson, %. The Rev. w. K. Wiseman.
Augustus H. Madison. 81, and Helen
NJ. Brighthaupt. is. The Rev. a. ].
Hanks.
F. J.. Diffenderfer. so. and Rachael 8.
Smith. 81. The Rev. II. w. Tolson
Ernest Norwood 81, and linda N.
Ponsyer. Is. The Rev. r. c. Smith.
sylvester Roby, %, and Thelma Green,
IS. The Rev. A. Sayles.
Gabe Huling. % and Wanda Mickins.
Is. The Rev. H. ID. Tillman.
Max Cohen. 3s. and Ethel Goldstein,
81. The Rev j. T. Loeb.
Joseph &c. Alieata, u.s. and Hannah l..
Davis, 70. The Rev. c. p, Ryland.
Alonza e. Powers. so. and Katherine
NJ. I1eary, II. The Rev. S. B. Daugh-
Edward E. Lohmar. 81. and Geneva
Reynolds. Is. The Rev. W. NJ Hoffman.
Kari r. Kearns. 26 and Julia N.
Brosnahan. p. The Rev. J. w. Dow
Earl H. Francis. q, and Mary Alice
Ridgeway Thompson, 30. The Rev. H.
Bunyea.
Alfred Kopf, 2s. and Emmy Huek. Is.
The Rev. Charles Enders.
Clarence X. Anthony, so, and Mabel
r. Minard, FL. The Rev. ]. f. Briggs.
Charles q. Mills, 81, and EsteIla
sehwanebeck, 20. The Rev. W. N. Hoff-
man.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 22.--Cattle
supply. 25; market. steady. Choice.
s1s.OO@13.5O; prime, s12.25@1s.O0:
good, s12.25Q1s.5O; tidy butchers,
mon to good fat bulls. ss,76@1O.5o:
s11.5o@f2.O0; fair, s1O,75 eli. so; com.
common to good fat cows. $500
800; heifers, s10.OO@1O.T5, fresh
cows and springers, $50@I25.0O each:
veal calves, $3.50.
Sheep and Lambs Supply, 500:
market. slow and steady. Good
wethers, 81 90! lambs, $16.50@17.OO.
Hogs Receipts, 1000; market.
active ana higher. Prime heavy.
$9.75@S.S5: heavy mixed, $4,000
$50: mediums, $S.S0@9.s0; heavy
Workers, $9.s0@s.90: light Workers.,
ss.00@9.25; pigs. $s.O09S.25; roughs,
$7.50@G.25.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
MISS CARRIE LEE GOODWIN

Funeral servives for Miss Carrie
Lee Goodwin. who died yesterday,
from burns received in a fire at
her home, 81 Sixth st. n. E, will
be conducted this evening at 1880
o'clock at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Sixth and A SITS. n. e.
The body will be taken to Bybee,
Va. for interment.
Miss Goodwin was a. native Of
Fluvanna County, Va. She was the
24-year-old daughter Of Mrs. Dora
T.. Goodwin, and was employed in
the Vermont Marble Company
Surviving her are her mother,
five brothers, Grafton Goodwin Of
New York; Norwood, Roy. George
and William Goodwin, of FIuvanna
County; and four sisters. Mrs. Anime
George and Mrs. Lula Ryals OF
Fluvanna County. Mrs Eva Shind-
Ter, Hollywood, Maryland. and Miss
Ada Goodwin, of this city.
Miss Goodwin had lived in Wash
ington about year.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
MRS. LILLIAN MAY BAKER

Mrs. Lillian May Baker, Fl years
OF age. wife Of Charles H. Baker,
OF Detroit. Mich. died at the home
Of her parents, John L. and Susie
May Baker, 62s Park Rd. n. W.,
Sunday night at o'clock.
Mrs. Baker, married two years
ago and moved to Detroit with her
husband. She returned to Wash
ington three months ago when she
became III. In her girlhood, Mrs.
Baker was active in church work
as member of the Second Baptist
Church here.
Besides her husband and child,
the deceased is survived by her
parents and five sisters: Mrs. NAL
colin Miller, Mrs. James Kent, and
the Misses Ethel, Mabel and Edith
Ball.
Funeral services will be held at
the home OF her parents Wednes-
day at 2 p. M, with interment at
Union Cemtery, Alexandra, Va.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
.gOBBER OF OLD
DOOMED AS
LINK
BY MERRYLE STANLEY
RTJKEYSER

Copyright. 1919. Universal Service. Inc.
NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-The sec
ond annual convention OF the
Wholesale Dry Goods institute,
which opens in New York today
raises aneew the question whether
the 1obber is doomed as an essen
tial link in the American distribu.
tive system.
In the last five years the NOR
tally among the smaller jobbers
has been especially heavy. par.
ticularly as large scale retailers
1.-The department stores and
chain systems-took over a large
share OF the Gistributive volume
and developed contracts directly
with producers. The best judg-
ment OF impartial observers seems
to be that the old.fashioned, in
efficient jobber is doomed. How
ever, the intermediate distributive
function will be continued by
some agency. There will be
battle to determine who shall
take over that work.
Alvin Dodd, director general OF
the Wholesale Dry Goods lnsti-
filfa and formerly connected with
the Chamber of Commerce OF
the United States, in q state.
ment prepared exclusively for
this column, showed clearly how
the battle lines are being drawn
Iii the realm OF distribution.
1.-THE 'MiddIeman' is a foggy
conception, he declared, based,
of course, on our human ten
dency to state any sort of .
problem economic, social or other.
wise) in terms of personality or
supposed personality.
There Is an intermediate func-
ton OF distribution which must
be and il being performed--and
always will be performed 80 long
rs we have centralized produc.
ton and decentralized consump-
ton. Thus the chain store sys.
tenn may. act as q midileman
or the manufacturer may act
as a niddleman. Possibilities for
doing this are not particularly
great-ald they vary considerably
from trade to trade"
In relating the question of the
survival Of the jobber to the
drive for greater efficiency in
retailing, Mr.. Dodd added: "Our
prime objective has now become
Il closer coordination in the move
anent of merchandise from bust
ness man to business man and on
to the consumer. While the re.
lation of buyer to seller and OF
trader to trader still exists. per- !.
manent success. lies in the direc-
ton Of straight line movement
of merchandise.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
MRS. CARRIE GRAY

The funeral services Of Mrs.
Carrie Gray. SIS. widely-lxnown
citizen OF Washington and Gum
Springs, Va, viii be held at the
latter place today
Mrs Gray died Saturday follow,
Ing a long illness. She was born
IN Maryland but settled in Wash
ington over SO years ago. She IS
survived BY her husband, Hamilton
Gray, and III children, three Of
whom live in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
SAMUEL B. HEGE

Funeral services for Samuel B,
Hege. former director of the Ameri-
can National Red Cross. and for
many years an official OF the Balti.
more and Ohio Railroad, viii be
held at his home in Rockville, Nd,
tomorrow at 3:15 p. m.
Mr.. Hege, who was 70 years old,
died at his home yesterday after
an Illness of 10 days. He Is sur
vived by a daughter, Miss Daisy B.
Hege, OF Rockville. and son, Ed
wins S. Hege, of this city.
Mr.. Hege was member of Co
lumbus Commandery, No. 2, and
of Almas Temple. He was a mem
Der of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. He had lived in nearby
Maryland for the past As years.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
Maneuvers Will Test
Panama Canal Defense

BALBOA. Panama Canal Zone
Jan. p Q.N.S9.-Combined army
and navy maneuvers to test the
Panama Canal defenses will omen
tonlght black fleet' win maze
q theoretical attack" while
oiue fleet will cooperate with the
land forees in defending the canal.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
DEATHS

Mary Il. Bradford. 81 years. s2s
Somerset ST. ~. w.
sarah :; Lowe, s. years. sa0 Emsr-
Matte c. smallwOod. 50 years ssI
william Farquhar, IS years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Ernest +. Rees. ~ years. 1853 E
Charlotte voelkner. "a Year,. Tuber.
culosia Hospital.
Betsy Crimes. 50 years. Galllnger
Hannah Anderson. 81 years, St.
katie Beekwith, 81 years. sa5 Morton
Julia s. Dobbins IS years 1913 Third
siias Newman, s. years. Freedmen's
william Moore. - years, ~ E St.
Lewis Fields. Is years TubsreuIosis
Hospital.
William l. newman. As years 81 o
Laura Williams. % years calllnEer
Aiber. z. Ponsse 20 years walter
Daniel Myers. 81 years St Elizabeths
Hospital
sate Sanftarium.
Edward I. Nelson. 30 years. 4ss
Matte Robinson, II years. Freed
mems Hospital
Leroy Carter. rs years, Gallinger Hos
1ddie Duke Il years. "a Ninth
ST. s. E.
Lois 9. Perry, 20 months. s17 Eight
Evelyn Green. months. children's
Hospital
Henry Peat. IT.. s months. SO
Patterson ST. n. e.
Cornelius Brown. months. en- route
Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
MRS. LILLIAN NAY BAKER

Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian
May Baker, 81. will be HELD at the
home Of her parents, 62G Park Rd.
n. w, at : D. M, tomorrow. Burial
will be in Union Cemetery. Alex.
andria, Va.
Mrs. Baker died at the home Of
her parents sunday. She ii sur.
viyed by her husband, Ter parents
Mrs. Malcolm Miller, Miss Esther
Ball. Miss Mable BAN. and Miss
Edith Ball, all Of this city.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
AYE TOTTEN

AXE Totten. Is years old. died
yesterday at Johns Hopkins Hospi.
tai, Baltimore. following an opera
ton. Born in Sweden, he was the
son of Mrs. George Oakley Totten,
jr., by former marriage, but had
taken the name OF his stepfather,
Major Totten.
Funeral services will be held from
the home OF Major Totten's sister,
Miss Ada $. Totten. in Newark.
N. j., on Thursday, and burial will
be in the Moravian Cemetery at
Staten Island. n. Y.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
Leaves Spain at 1O2
To Live in Argentina

8 MALAGA, Spain, Jan. % Q.N.S.l.
Despite her 102 years, Josefa san
chez Castell has decided to emigrate.
She left today. for Cadiz. whence
she win sail for Buenos Aires. Ar
gentina, to make her future home
With her 72-year-old daughter.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
ALL ERIN WATTS
VISIT FROM
GOV. SMITH

DUBLIN, Jan. % n.N.s).-All
Ireland is excited at TIE news Of
''Al' Smiths intention 10 visit the
home of his ancestors. County
Cavan, which claims to have given
birth to his grandfather, Is par.
ticularly a center of excitement.
The ex-governor however, may
have some difficulty in finding his
direct relations. County Cavan Is
the home OF one branch Of the
prolific Smith family, and in Ger.
tain parts OF 1t every second house
hold bears the historic patronymic.
Among the oldest inhabitants
there has been much discussion
and searching of memories and
associations with the famine year"
when, 1t is generally believed. AL
Smiths grandfather sought fortune
in the United States. One theory
is that the old homestead Is sit.
uated at Bruskey, Ballinsgh, about
seven miles from Cavan.
Claim to be Cousins
This place Is occupied by Smiths
who claim to be cousins of AL.
Others claim that Crcsserlough
Parish owns the honor OF having
given birth to the ancestors not
only of the ex-governor, but also
OF two former mayors of New York
Mayor Gaynor and Mayor Hylan.
Still another authority says there
Is no doubt this honor belongs
to DrumbruckIis. whence Mick"
Smith, the grandfather Of Al. emf
grated. and for this It Is claimed
that documentary evidence exists.
1t is said that Mick Smith mar
ried and had a family in New
York, but az he died young. he
probably did not convey to his
children any facts regarding his
place Of birth or relatives.
In those days correspondence was
not frequent and many emigrants,
especially IL they had no money
to send home, did not trouble to
write.
Quotes Old Letter
owen Smith. a county councillor
of Cayan, who defends the latter
theory, states that AIS father used
to frequent a saloon in New York,
the corner house between Gouver-
neur Street and Therry Street, which
was owned by three Cavan men,
Reilly, Skelly and Fogarty, to hear
the exciting news of Cayan in those
days.
Owen Smith quotes a letter from
a relative stating that Michael
smith," grandfather OF Al Smith,
was born in Drumbrucklis and lived
along the lane near your place"
The Washington times., 1929-01-22

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1911 II ST n W.
RATES. DELIVERED BIZ CARRIER. IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times. dailg. 10 deliy-
cred by carrier at 10 cents per eek
Daily Times and Sunday Herald, IS
cents per week. Daily Times and
Herald daily, 20 cent? per week. Daily
Times and Herald. daily and sunday,
IS cents per week
The Washington Herald. Daily and
Sunday, 10 delivered by carrier at Is
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week, ana sunday only. ~ cents per
Week.
phone Main 1850. Collection IL made
weekly BY carrier.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
PLAM MINSTREL SHOW

The Costello Post, American Lee.
gion, will meet, tonight at s
o'clock in the board room of the
District Building to plan for the
minstrel show, to be held Thursday
night.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22


These rates are for consecutive In-
Serttouo fer undiaptay twaut) ads
only.
an ads are restricted 10 their
proper classification and TO the Eegu-
lar Times styIe Of tyUs.
Correction % errors In classified
ada must be made before the second
Insertion. No allowance will he made
for mare than one uncoFFerted In
sertlan.
Ads ordered for mere than one daS
and stapued before that time will hr
charged for the actual number a.
times the nj appeared che RinK flle
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Situation wanted ara cInIrvoyaRt
ads acreuted On cash basis only.
Count efx average words 20 eae
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ieffapn
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The Rashingf0n Times Il . men-
Der 81 She Association o. NewspnueF
Classified AdvertlatnR Manaxera.
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attention called 70 any advertIae-
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standards 81 honesty
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
Schools and COIlegeg


Trained men and women needed In
Hotels, Clubs. Apartments, Institu-
lions, Schools, Colleges. Tea Rooms,
Restaurants and Cafeterfas-Amer.
ica's third largest industry. Age is
no obstacle. Past experience b un-
necessary.
A school with specialized courses Tor the
man or woman seeking a new Held with
unlimited opportunities for an excellent
position large salary and advancement 10
9 splendid managerial career
Get particulars today of phenomenal sue.
cess and big salaries earned by hundreds Of
LewisItrained men and women.
Midwinter Glasses N0W Forming
School Open Daily $3.50 a. N. to 0 r. II.
Lewis Hotel Training School
Penna. Ave-. at 23rd Street
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
BIRTHS

Albert and Mary Lauek girl.
James f.. and Sabine Sydings. boy,
John and Bertha Poole. girl
Raymond W. and Mary A. Deppe.
George W. and Doris H. Grisby. girl.
Clarence and Bertha L. Ford boy.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
GARDEN CLUB MEETS

The Potomac Palisades Land
scape and Garden Club will hold a
garden party at the Community
Church tonight at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
DEATHS

DYAR-on Monday, Jan 81. Al Garfield
h0spltsl, AZ .. m. DR.. HARRISON q
DIAL Notice Of funeral later.
OOoDMl suddenly on Monday. january
IL, 1929. CARRIE LEE, beloved daugh-
yer q Mrs. Dora T Goodwin. of FL Sixth
Metropolitan Baptist Church. SIXTH and
sts. n. T.. on Tuesday, January %. at 80
2: no. mtsrmenl "wednesday, January %,
TOITENa-Suddenly, on Monday. january
baltimore, Nd, AXE TOTTEN. beloved
son OF Mrs. George Oakley Totten, jr,. and
ste2son OF Major George Oakley Totten, jr
Thursday. January "a. Interment Staten
Island. n Y.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES
.AYANA

SIXTH RAcE-claire Amour.
weather clear; track fast
HAVANA
FIRST RACE-Queen Of sheba, Man
we'll Model. Crestwood Boy, Max Brick
cant Devil Candy Pan, Terrence.
Boh's Best, Gonwithim.
SECOND RACE--Gareth. Louise Will
SIXTH RAcE-Genial, Loveken.
weather clear track fast.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
New York Bonds
tFurnishsd By W. 3. HiSsb 4 Co,

<1,.z 49,. - M = x5,Ah 4 60
" urnishe - py ~ q AAiOsD ~
Atehtson. Topeka 4 y - $500. szA
Associated Oil IS ...:.s....'.. leS
Atlantic Cult w I 50 $1,000. 1S%
Anklo-Ghtl. Nftrates 7s ...... ivy
AHls ChaimerE % :-.....s*'..'s SsA
Armour OF linnolA 4as ..'.,s''' s1M
Armour Of DSl rs ..........'.. -
amer Smeitera ~ ...,..s''s,.s.. ~
amer lei Lei - I-i ..t.'t. gsN
amer Ter Eel - SF:t.'s...t L94%
amer Tel Tel - CAf.....1'.. rs
amer Ter ~ lei 7as '..,.st.s. ~.
A AId SS G % '..''...'..' a aos
AnAcOh aSA 1onpeI - .'t...''-' az
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Ssi.it,e,s 3 49, IL 't,..''s- as
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5,,fs iI,tgsh a Sit. IIk,. - = ems
rsstb,shSTo Stasi ss - 4SaS
Rett!eben sfesl sIs InS
RethHehen Sfssi "a las
Cav t.in chi q az Z on. 4 ! - 1Sa
ItIeveIanfI Union gtaffon s. 1asX
Chieago N.ast Y,ii,ois (. SiM
Columbia Gas s. ................. ssN
Central PacIffr Il 1890 -. s1aa&
CsaJnaguav a,,sSar II ~. al
Chesapeake Corn Is -. no
trhfie Tsonnar rs sak
chi Mi ~ paul & pac r. a
OH Mi e. pasai 4. pss - e -eR
Chicacn RarIs 1sla.,i n e III
~ 1ss,,s s. q n,ssa ~ oaT
cans al 4 T,acffic a Z. SsE
ssian Tserig,c ~. as
caIiSornia PstraIa,,y & 80. IA
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crown vii Papsr e Y. 49,. mi q
49, Hsat... -. - - '.'t 1 ~
1890 8 ~. = !. w.. o5
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n,n,,ssn. :it lay i"gs
11espss 6 1sst
= AGlspn q 4u.f.s.sss.#'..... ivzse
NJ ~
1sl.s u.s. III ". ~ b
5sls A as! So 49,: n ~. re
Ss Gups.l ~ 81 g : 4 =. -
niorlda East koa y y, % 80. .ss..s lset
Efanelseo sugar n $50 .-.,.s5.s. !gs
Gene i y etors accept es,..s..t 3gs =
tsrest MOI. nern q ...i ..#.9s... = :,
Goodrich Rubber Tire 1ss.... lOI y
1udson q Mammalian Inc 5s.s...s
hudson e Manhattan IA ba.-.... "
Illinois Central $50. $685.. ~ &c
lnianu steel 4 Y =. n. y
Inspiratio Capper 6hs.......... M u
Int Tet ~ Tel 4 u -. $50
Inter RAPID Transit I'd bE:....s. ga
Inter Rapid Transit Ts,..s, " " =
Inter q Sreat Northern Ss...... lvb
inter 4 Great Northern adj IS. ss
Lulius kayser@ hH3A ....3... ..s.5.5s III n
+ Laclede Gas b1hs.t $500. 1919
~ y 10agEu oe2h $3.50 - q n
lake shore 4 Mich 20 4ss.+s,ss. gl W
lev. INC VAT sss..... ..'.s. Ia, lis
LoeWs TIC War 81 s..s' ...s.-sss llsA
LoeE's Inc xwar Sc ssA
ManiLl suEsE. 1855.
Montana rover "a ..s.... 1ezi<
missouri! Eaciflc - 1..s..s.... I1ss
Mlgsonrt Faetfie ss..s..tss 94t
Mo Cont Pete 61ss..s.y.sss.% 100
MOI orrlA & Go Y s...s.- ~. $3.50 asaa
SsesIrorey zsto ree q y s... y
I'm slilnm LOUIS .@.Ss.ss.t. xs
Mum ~. e 2 y n o5ass..t.s.s IVY
Midysle Steel 81 ...,....... sses
No. No. Aan Tex - 6st.'..s.ssst. a2z
NO, n 1n * % 49, 80. $3.50. w
no. no. 81 Ill e eSAas saJ ee.t,.'..t Tvs ~
NSyssM PTS E9ison 5ss's .s.s..sss... iye
new YORK EDISON 81 .s.ss5.. rs
1 Sy dork gentrat 49,. .s..s. soz
y lsg4 80. .si .f.'a...ss.' W
Y 1SiIl 81 -. .;..3. 1900. iSe q
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
MRS. cATHERINE BOLE Mans

The body OF Mrs. Catherine Bole
Mas, wife Of Representative Mel
vim j. Mas, of the Fourth Min.
nesota district, who died yesterday
at Providence Hospital, left here
last night for st. Paul, Mimi, where
funeral services viii be conducted.
Representative Mas, Mrs. Mas
father, DR.. Robert Bole, we'll
known st. Paul obstetric.an, and
her sister. Mrs. William S. Howard,
OF st. Paul, accompanied the body.
In addition to her husband. father
and sister. Mrs. Mas IL survived
by an infant born a short time
before her death, and two othe:
children. Mary Ann, Z, and Patricia,
3, and by her mother.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
BIRTHS, DEATHS and MARRIAGES
THE REV. WM. ,. BROOKs

THE REV, WMs -
Funeral services for the Rev.
William j. Brooks win be Nheld 20.
morrow at 9:30 q. m. on the aitar
A. st Aloysius Church, where NJ
conducted services for 20 years.
The recitation OF the ofiice OF
tba dead will precede the funerai
service at 8 o'clock and more tnah
100 priests from nearby parlsnes
win attend. Among them VIII pe
fathers from I.ayola ana ol.
Ignatius Colleges, Baitlfnore'
woodstock College, Nd; Foronaill
TTnivarsftv. N. Y: st. Joseph
college Jersey City, n. ~ anu
Georgetown University. rat.
burial will be at Georgetown Ohi'
versity Cemetery. 80 ,,.star.
day in Georgetown UNIVERSITY
oital Following a heart attack was
assistant pastor of st. Aloyslus'
Church. ..,, but
friends thought he had almost com
nletely recovered and expected MN
70 resume his church duties next
week. ,oeo
He was born in this city in 1852
and hogan his studies for the priest
hood in 1891. Cardinal Gibbons or,
dained him priest in 1906. he nela
parishes at Frederick and WOOD
stock, Nd. and later taught in Ford
ham University, st. Francis XAVIER
College, New York, and st. Peter 5
College, Jersey City.
HI was president Of the Aloysian
club. and for the past six years
directed the League of the Sacred
Heart church services, held at the
church every Friday.
He is survived by three sisters
Rarnadette. Lorreto and Mary
Brooks, all members OF religious
orders. and brother, III. A. Brooks,
OF is Franklin st. n. w.