davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
Births, Marriages and Obituaries
HENRY SCHRIDER

Rites for Henry Schrider, retired
stonemason, and one of the oldest
inhabitants of Washington, who
died Saturday at the age of 95.
were held today at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Edward Sanders, 500
Gresham Place N. W. Burial was
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Schrider was a native Of
Hanover, Germany. He came to
America in 1857 and after a few
years in Baltimore moved to Wash.
ington. Surviving him are two
daughters, Mrs. Alexander Nc
Allister and Mrs. w. G. Widmayer:
two SINS, Charles Schrider, OF
Arlington, Mass, and William
Schrider, of Providence, r. l.;
seven grandchildren and two great.
grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
MRS. MAMIE p. DORSEY

Mrs. Mamie r. Dorsey, u, OF 1927
Kearney st. n. W., prominent
worker in patriotic societies, died
Yesterday at Garfield Hospital after
a short illness.
Mrs. Dorsey had held the office
of national junior vice president and
president of the Department OF the
Potomac, of the Woman's Relief
Corps. She was also senior aid of
the Potomac Corps and of the Kit
Carson Post Relief Corps.
She organized and was second
president of the Henry c. Spengler
unit, American Legion Auxiliary,
and from the beginning of its organi-
zation was officer of the District
branch of the auxiliary.
Surviving Mrs. Dorsey are her hus-
band. william #. Dorsey; her son,
Glenn c. Dorsey, and two sisters,
Miss Augusta p. Palmer, of Wash.
ington, and Mrs. Lois Long, of Cali
fornia.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at | o'clock at
Rhode Island Methodist Protestant
Church and burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
BENJAMIN E. FERNALn

Benjamin F. Fernald, SS, died
yesterday after a months illness
with influenza, at his home, 1914
Columbia Rd. n. W.
Mr.. Fernald was a native of
Exeter, Me-, and practiced law in
Wimm. Me-, for 39 years, when he
retired and came to Washington.
where he held the distinction of
attending every lecture OF the
National Geographic Society since
1910.
Funeral services will be held at
his home tomorrow at 2:30. Inter.
ment will take place In Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Surviving are his daughter, Miss
Frances M. Fernald, two sons, Rob.
ert Foss Fernald, United States
consul at lagos. West Africa, and
DIR. G. d. Fernald, of Washington,
and three grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
c. EUGENE WILSON

C. Eugene Wilson, former man
ager of the Vitagraph company, died
Sunday night after a brief illness at
his home, s124 Tenth st. N. e.
Mr.. Wilson was once company
manager for Elsie Janis, and was
advance agent for Francis Wilson on
his road tour Of "Ermine."
He ives So years DID, He Is sur
vived by his widow and two sons.
Clifton and Louis Wilson.
Funeral services will be held at
his home at o'clock today. Inter.
ment will be in New Britain, Conn.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
COL. HENRY c. DAVIS

The cremated remains of Col.
Henry c. Davis, Marine Corps will
be inferred in Arlington National
Cemetery tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock with military honors.
Colonel Davis was born In this
city in 1877. He served In the
Spanish-American war. the Phil.
ippines insurrection and in China.
He was associate justice of the
court OF appeals and auditor at
Guam.
The colonel died in Coronado,
Calf, December q. leaving his
wife and threeS children.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
KATHLEEN CECILIA RoDIER

Kathleen Cecilia Rodier, 29, died
at Georgetown Hospital yesterday
after an Illness of almost four
months. Funeral services will be
conducted at the home of her
brother. Charles E. Cannon. 11Os
Columbia Rd. N. W., Thursday At
$3.50 q. m, after which requiem
mass will be celebrated in Holy
Trinity Catholic Church. Thirty.
sixth and N st. N. w. Interment
viii be in Mount olivet Cemetery,
MRS. Rodier (nee Cannon) was a
naive OF Washington. She was a
graduate of Holy Cross Academy.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
SLIDE KILLS MAN

wILKEs-BARRE. Pa. Jan. To-
Michael volukunis. IS, of Duryea,
was killed when he was caught
under a fall of rock. and Michael
Kascmor. As, is at Pittston Hos
pital with scalp decorations and an
injury to his back.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

webster G. Stroller, 81. and Julia v.
Shreves, "a. The Rev. "A. 8. Mowbray.
William w. Murray. IS. and Erma
shawbridge. 2s. The Rev. J. r. Briggs
Charles e. Robertson, 81. and irene
A. Hart, IL. The Rev. II. w. sTolson.
Henry A. Augsberg. 81. and Carrie
b. Harms, 3s. The Rev. w. AZ. Hoff-
L. o. Theme, a.. and Estelie Rehan.
Is. Judge n. r.. Mattingiy.
johnnie Wright 20, and Mary n
Buckner, ~. The Rev. i. p. Hall
Henry Il. Scott. 26, and Viola Eprat-
ley. %. The Rev. l. =. Keiser
Ollie e. Green. "a, and Lillian
Thomas, 2s. The Rev b. Coleman.
Stanley Powder, %. and Elmara
Hart. ri. The Rev. A. sayIes.
Allan A. Ryan. Jr. s5 and Janet
NewboId, 20. The Rev. f. l. Buckley.
Hugh NJ Duncan, 40. and Minnie
Pratt, 50. The Rev. Edgar Newton.
Alexander o.. Mclean, 55. and
Frances II. Haskell, SO. The Rev.
Il. @. b. Pierce.
Gardner b. Meese, "a, and HarriAtt
p. Black, 81. The Rev. w. w. Shearer.
Iorenz w. +. Carstein. a., and
Frances c. Gordon. 4s. The Rev. W,
III. Hoffman.
John Fleming Lee. 20. and Sadie Q.
Miller, rs. The Rev. w. A. Taylor.
Russell Bynum. -. and Lucy MiRer'
90. The Rev. =. c. smith.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
BIRTHS

cIetus l.. and Lott,e Litten, girl.
Raymond III. and Rose l.. Elliott. girl.
Antonio and Geraldine Geneiia, boy.
Anderson d. and Clara HOdgdon. boy
Roland g.. and Pauline r. Kent. girl.
Worthington B. and Iona =. McKnew.
boy.
Cornelius v. and Elsie E. Sullivan.
boy.
Ernest w. and Martha A. smoot. girl.
Frederick w. and Dora b. Spealer.
girl
Julius r. and Rebecca G. wyatt, girl
Lucius H. and Ethel C. Ball. girl
Daniel H. and Carrie Lomax. girl.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
DEATHS

Nary 2. Bgrne - years. i4os Mon
II Henry ri sehrider. - years, 500 Gresham
sarah u. Hewitt. o. years, George
washington Hospital.
John Gray. 80 years. st. Eiizaheths
aiSs,.' Kss. !; i nillsF. - years, ''i' Newton
Z CHARLES p Cooke, q years, sss4
Alice Y. Y. Traakiand, 8 years 1913
Anne Bell. IS years. Georgetown Hos
Alice O. Thomas s. years. STA
Piney Branch Rd. NJ w.
Mary e Rlsler, 81 years. st. Eliza
Mary II. Schneider. - years ssos
Wisconsin Ave.
Charles Ross. 81 years. q. $. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Benjamin r. Sharp 81 years. U. ,.
Soldiers Home Hospital. -
A. Isabella zlegler. 81 years National
Lutheran Home.
Cary r, Campbell Edwards. n years.
$500 Thirty-fift st. N. w.
Robert W. Coakley, n years i17s
Emina II. stewart IS years. PrOvi-
dence Hospital
Henry Evans, n years. s4ss Holmead
Mary PurtelL 70 years. 4ss K
job! John v; Conner. IS years. 1881
Thomas .. Amarica. 81 years. III =
st. S. 3.
claude e Halnes. IS years. sss
Quebec Pl. N W.
William i; Davis. 81 years. s1aa
s.a.n;s Mary + ; LOVE. y s years, Ai4s
Gustave R. Kraemer. a years, 1445
Madison ST. NJ w.
wynan D. Furman. IS years. U. $.
Naval Hospital.
Ethel c. Lamb. IS years Garfield
NJ r.
Henry R. Smith. 81 years. U. s.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Mary Hin. 40 years 2lOs Eighth
william Cook. 4s years. tuberculosis
William Savoy. Is years Providence
Jaeauslins West, years. chlldren's
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
EpwARn 4 FITzGIRRoN

Funeral services for Edward J..
Fitzgibbon, Of 1851 Newton st.
N. W., who died at his home yes.
terday after an illness OF nine
days, will be held at the residence
tomorrow morning at $3.50. Requiem
mass will be celebrated In the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart at 10
The Washington times., 1929-01-15

o'clock and burial viii be In MT
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Fitzgihbon was born In WASH.
ington. He is survived by his
widow. Margaret Liston Fitzgibbon.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15

Fair warning! A mirthquake
will rock Washington next Sunday
when 10 famous comics are made
public by The Washington Herald.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
1918.
And Now

In the present epi-
dSmic as in 1918,
V1cks is proving TO be
the family standby in
millions of homes. In
spite of increased
equipment il is again
necessary to run the
laboratories night and
day.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
DEATHS

GRIGsRY-on Monday. January IA, 1922.
al $50 q m. at the residence OF ner sis- ~
ter Mrs George A; Leissler; Eas. saYs saW
Church, Va, Miss LOUISE D. ShlSsbi'
aSfP Funeral Sa services at Ives Chapel. Claren,
don Va, at = y. M. wednesday; JannhIg
Fails Church, Va. IFredericksburE papers
~ his residence. 1898 Park Rd. N. W,
KARL KoETz, father of Peter and ksth-
'''iIT funeral services private at the above
address wednesday, January 10, at ESQ
p. m. m.--------7
iRODIER--on Jan; Il, .t 3 31gPit,Ips ma MRS: iRss
TSmrSdsy TSmnSh, J. Jan, me- II. at 80 o'clock, from
her brothers residence. Mr.. Chas'es ~ ~
Ia thence 10 Holy Trinity Catholic Chnren
:t4th and N Sis n, W.. where requiem high
mass will be said for the repose OF her
soul Burial in MI. OhVet rCenetetS'
Relatives and friends invited TO attend.
TOWNsENDPPaosssesd away n MoDday waaser Jss seea
aryH III 1poD. EDWARD G.. TOWNSEND.
Of the Creston, 1875 Columbia Rd. n. W.
Notice of funeral later. er..- -.
WOODRUFF. LIEUT., CoMDR;; GOD! 5oah Y.
rector Of navigation laws revision. q. ;;
SHINING Board beloved HUSBAND OF
Marion Parker Woodruff, son Of MI MI
MahIOn Woodruff and father OF beatFies
W weeks Notice of funeral hereafter.
FLORISTS =
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Guide Bros. CO., 1912 f st. n. w.
Artistlc--Expressive- inexpensive
PROMPT AtIT0 DELIVERY sI.lse sSA
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
Mothers-Try Mild
ChiIdren's s Musterole

OF course, you know good old
Musterole: how quickly, how easily
It relieves chest colds. sore throat.
and neuralgia pain, sore
joints, and muscles, stiff neck and
lumbago.
we also want; you to know chill
DREN's MUSTERoLE - Musterole
in milder form. Unexcelled for relief
Of croupy coughs and colds; it PEN
etrates, soothes and relieves without
the blister Of the old.fashioned mus
tard plaster. Keep a Jar handy. 1t
comes ready to apply instantly, with.
out fuss or bother.
F. esauLnREss's -
[I|!EIII|Ii5;I'lI|II1 II|Ii;I'I|
Better ehan q mustard pIGsses
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Guide Bros. CO., 1912 f st. N. w.
ArtistIc--Expressive
PROMPT AUTO DEILVERY SEltg ISn
The Washington times., 1929-01-15

"A REGULARITY of in
fiuenza is that its toxins
upset the digestive system.
Too much dosing" espe-
cially in the case of chill
dren still further disturbs
the digestion, and should be
avoided except on advice of
a physician.
Vicks VapoRub is especial
ly valuable because it is
applied externally, and so
can be used freely without
upsetting the most delicate
digestion.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
3. After A Flu Attack

Physicians advise that the chief danger in this
epidemic is after Influenza. Then more than ever,
colds attacking the weakened system may lead to
bronchitis, snus-trouble, or pneumonia This is
especially true of children or old folks
Heed even the slightest cold as danger signal
and treat it promptly without dosing
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
Chamber Hears
Talk By Moore
Continued From Page -

and woman who takes hold of a
steering wheel. All methods of
punishment have been meted out and
still we have reckless driving and l
am convinced that the question of
strict law enforcement resolves it
self to the application of a personal
sense of responsibility"
Last night the board of directors
of the chamber met in executive ses-
sion and W. A. Tondro, chairman of
the roads committee, was directed to
appear before the county board of
supervisors and ask that the two
dangerous curves, east and west OF
Heber, on the Calexico highway, be
eliminated. Communications were
read from the Automobile Club of
Southern California and from the
coroner's jury, which recently sat
on the death of j. H. Fritz, of Yuma.
who was killed last week. Chairman
Tondro has sent a communication to,
all other chambers of commerce in
Imperial county, asking that they
also Join in a petition to the super
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27

visors that these highly dangerous
curves should be eliminated.
The engineers of the Auto Club
recommended that "both of these
corners be cut off, the road banked,
and the highway white-lined for at
least a distance of 100 yards each
way from the corners, as we'll as
some sort of flasher, the latter
which we are taking up with our
main office at the present writing -
W. A. Tondro and the representa-
tives of other chambers Will ask to
be heard by the supervisors next
Monday and it is expected that they
vii be joined by representatives. of
the Auto Club.
The directors voted to discontinue
the Wednesday luncheons eommenc-
ing July 10 and on that day and
throughout the summer dinner will
be served on Wednesdays to the
chamber members, their guests and
friends. This has been the custom
for a number Of years. This year
the Junior members will also have
dinner with the senior body and it
is expected that the joint meetings
viii be very interesting.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
TELEPHONE co.
INVITES PUBLIC
TO new Home

Formal opening of the new home
Of the telephone company on State
street viii be observed tomorrow
night, and a cordial invitation is
extended by Manager l.. w. Pettitt,
to the general public, to inspect the
new building
Arrangements have been made to
give a thorough explanation of the
entire operation of the telephone ex-
change to all those visiting the new
bnilding. Trained operators will
conduct groups of visitors through
the plant, explaining the purposes of
the various equipment and the man.
ner in which calls are received from
and transmitted to all points in the
huge Bell system. Methods for To-
eating and eliminating telephone
trouble will also be demonstrated.
Many folks who have used the
telephone daily all their lives have
absolutely no conception of its ope
ration, nor of the immense force re-
quired to give service to thousands
of patrons, Manager Pettitt said
today. I've hope all who can do so
will avail themselves of the oppor-
fnnity to be our guests tomorrow
night -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
Gillett Returns
Sum OF Money
Continued From Page ~

way with the original cancelled
check
So far the trial has brought
forth two outstanding points
First, that the defense is ready and
willing, in fact has stipulated the
sheriff received the moneys in
question and kept it. Second, that
the state is endeavoring to prove
what the defense stipulates but in
sists Gillett had no right to keep
the money or fail TO make full ac-
counting of same.
The defense announced this
morning at recess that approxima.
telv 81 witnesses would be called
by them. Ii is understood the state
has at least that many and perhaps
more.
The jury, consisting of nine men
and three women are seemingly
comfortable and enjoying The trial.
They repeatedly laughed or smiled
during the verbal tilts of the attor
neys.
Neither side has signified the
identity of their star witness or
witnesses and so far the ease has
developed into something more or less
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27

akin to civil trial in which the
amount of damage is to be deter
mined.
1t was learned from authoritative
sources today that the defense was
relying on a certain section of the
penal code that would excuse the
sheriff should he be able to prove
that the moneys he admits having
received was not wilfully and
fraudulently obtained and kept.
What one of the states witness
will take the stand after Mrs. Rob
inson has finished her testimony
was not announced by the prosecu
tion.
The court room this morning con
tanned few spectators although a
number of the members of the
sheriff's family including his wife
and two sons were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27

El Cenrro's telephone system is
21 years old. 1t doesn't look like
it did in 1908. Neither do the
operators - as can be seen here.
The public is invited to visit the
exchange open house tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
Listen! Girls!
He Likes to Hold
a Soft, Velvety Hand
Not a Nutmeg Crater

What man ever got thrill out Of
holding rough, scratchy hands! And
what girl isn't ashamed of them
So don t neglect them-not when 1T )
so easy to keep them always soft,
lovely and alluring in looks and
touch. All you have to do is to rub
Howard's Buttermilk Cream on
them. working it in and between
the fingers for two or three min
utes until it is absorbed and you I'll
hardly be able to believe your eyes,
so smooth and silky textured will
they become. Do this two or three
times "a week and you III always be
the possessor of hands you are proud
to show.
Howard s Buttermilk Cream con-
tains old-fashioned buttermilk plus
"A number of other great skin
nourishing beauty-increasing ingre-
dents. No wonder it can impart
such superb skin perfection! Only
5Je for large tube at Clement s
Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
Screen Star Off
On Honeymoon

HOLLYWOOD, June %. U.H--
Preparations for short honeymoon
in Hawaii were being made today
by May McAvoy, film star. and
her husband, Maurice G. Cleary,
wealthy broker. The actress, undef
contract for several pictures. must
return here within a few weeks.
The wedding of Miss MeAvcy
end Cleary yesterday was one Of
the most brilliant of Hollywood 5
social season. Lois Wilson acted as
maid of honor and Arnold Hanger,
Richmond, Ky, was best man.
Bridesmaids included: Helen Fergu
son, Mrs. Harold Lloyd, and Mrs.
Lloyd Hughes.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
Awards Made At
Court OF Honor

At the recent court of honor held
in the Elk s building, the following
awards were made:
Lyman Tondro, of troop 3, life saw
ing and swimming; Max Duke, troop
Z, handicraft; Lewis Ingraham, troop
II, Yuma, Ariz., pioneering, athletics,
automobiling; Ronald Bassett of
troop 16, pathfinding, physical de-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27

velopnent; Joe Bower, troop IL,
Yuma, Ariz., physical development
and electricity; Morgan Campbell,
troop II, first aid, automobiling and
farm home planning; John King OF
troop 81, life saving.
Raymond Grant and Scoutmaster
w. R. Grant of troop were awarded
the Scout rank of "Life.'
Lewis Ingraham presented his ap-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27

plication for Eagle Scout, which was
accepted.
Joe Bower Of Yuma was awarded
combination bronze and silver palm.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27

The first silver-side salmon ever
caught at Balboa, Orange county,
was captured last week. The fish
is northern species.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
Bank Quotations

Montebello's new Catholic church
has been formally dedicated.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-19
RESOLUTION IS
 PRESENTED TO
 SOLONS; CAME
ARE PRESENTED WITH TRAPPERS FACTS BY
 INLET ORGANIZATION
Special to the Gateway

The first organized effort to se- cure a greater measure of home rule for Alaska was promulgated Tuesday when the Cook Inlet Trappers & Game Protection Asso- citation, at their annual meeting in Anchorage, presented memorial to the visiting congressional dele gation asking them to use their in fluence to secure the passage of an act permitting the various game and fur districts of Alaska to select by ballot representative on the Alaska Game Commission.
 The resolution was the outgrowth of 9 general debate and discussion, during which every phase of the fur and game question was covered.
 Tn the movement the association seeks to compose what has become Ia contentious question, which in turn has created much bitterness on the part of bona fide trappers, who have sought to find a solution fof the many veXatiOuS regulations and secure a greater measure of CO., operation between the game com mission and those engaged in trap ping and dealing in furs.
 At the same meeting resolution was adopted asking the game com mission to open the season on mar ten and beaver, with 8 limit of 20 beaver, to be taken between the first of January and the last day of February, and 10 marten, to be taken during December, January land February.
 The incentive of the resolution [ for opening the season was the fact that with these two furs closed, it was necessary to trap other varie- ties intensively, thus decimating them, while spreading the catch over all varieties, with limit. would maintain a permanent sup ply of all varieties and relieve the pressure on what is now legal fur.
 (Continued on Page SevenJ
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-19
Av|iTRIXES STRIKE DUE SMALL LANDING
 FIELD AT CALEX|C0

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, Aug, 19, (P-Eighteen girl aviators, contestants in the national wo- mans air derby, took-off on the second leg or a flight from Santa Monica to Cleveland
 The hop will take them to Yuma, Ariz., flight officials of Cleveland having granted the fliers the right to go there instead of Calexico, when the feminine fliers pro- etsted that the landing field Cal exico was too small.
 The girls refused to race farther unless Calexico was removed as the control point and the officials were forced to accede.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-19
ZEPPELIN hT TOKIO WILL SOAR ACROSS
 OCEAN, CALIFORNIA

TOKYO, Aug, 19, P1-The Graf Zeppelin, after appearing over Tokio and Yokohoma, hastened back to Kasumigaura Naval airport and grounded.
 Ahead of the Graf lay two more laps before completion of the world tour. From Tokio she flies to Los Angeles; from Los Angeles to the LakehurSt hangarS.
 The average speed of the Graf from Friedrichshafen to Tokio was about GA miles an hour; this was by using only three motors. This was about 15 miles better than was ex- pected
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-19
ARRIVE
 AT BELL|NCHAN
 EVROUTE SOUTH
FISH, FUR, FORESTS, MINER AIS FOUR OUTSTANDING
 RESOURCES ALASKA

BELLINGHAM, Aug, 19, (P)- Discussing Alaska's needs, J. L. Dickenson, member of the House Subcommittee agricultural ap- propriationS, which party arrived here from Alaska on the Cutter Tahoe, declared he was in favor of the proposed Seattle Fairbanks coastal highway connecting with highways complete in the Terri tory and running through Brit ish Columbia to the United States.
 Tt would be a wonderful thing and I would like to see such a road One of Alaska's drawbacks has been, and is, the length of time it takes to get there; the proposed road would lead to an easier intercourse among people; it would do much toward the Ter ritory's development and would be of great benefit to Alaska.
 "The experimental farms show that the Territory has real future for agriculture if only for the purpose of giving Alaska it's food supply. The four outstanding things noticeable are furs, fish, minerals and forests" he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-19
PLANE SUN GOD Is STILL W|NG|NG WAY
 ENDURANCE FLIGHT

CLEVELAND, Aug, 19, (P)-Over- coming storms which made haz- ardous flying from Roosevelt field to Cleveland, Nick Manner and Art Walker refueled and left toward St. Paul the next point where pro- visions and fuel will be taken aboard for the return flight to the Pacific coast.
 It is reported that all is well; the aviators took on a hot breakfast this morning Storms over Penn- sylvania were reported and a severe test face the pilots on the westward flight which include stops at St. Paul, and Mossoula, Mont, where the plane will be refueled in the air.