davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
U. S. Boy Scouts Have
New Branch in Berlin

Berlin, Feb. 14.-(AP)-The Boy
Scouts Of America now have branch
in the German capital. Acting under
authority from the national associa-
ton in New York, the American
School in Berlin has sponsored a boy
scout group which has been given
the. designation of "Troop No. J.,
Berlin"
Albert Blumberg is the leader of
the eight boys enrolled. Their first
act of helping other people was that
Of collecting discarded but still USE
full toys from American families in
Berlin, and bringing them to Ger
man children's hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

and rigid crankahaft are but 1 few
reasons for the smooth flow OF power
at all speeds which the DC soto six
exhibits.
In keeping with the Spanish back
ground Of the Dc Soto six. I'll seven
body styles are known BY Spanish
names. The seven names are: the
Roadster Espanol. the Faston. thu
ClDe BusinsBs, he Cupe do Lujo. the
Sedan Coche. the Aedan and the -.
dan Gle Lujo. Thea words are pro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

MORE CARS INPOLAND
The registration Of 81 ,922 motor
vehicles In Poland represents an In
crease Of ~ per cent over the number
at the beginning Of 1927. 7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
A PUBLIC SERVANT

Old Lady Ito wife. OF popular ac-
tori: Tell me. dear what = your
husband like In private lifeas,,>
Wife: He's never. had one.-Tit-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

ms shadow
He: There are two man really
admire.
she: Who's the otherl-Tit-1t>a.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21

anesc exclusion section of the imni- grafton la wof 1924. The good ct- feet of this friendship project in Japan was remarkable. Governors, mayors, cabinet ministers, consuls ambassadors, college presidents, and thousands of school principals in Japan took part in making the pro- icct a success, and even the en- pcror and empress of Japan put the seal of their approval on this good will adventure by their persoIal in tcrcst and their beautiful and ecner- ous gifts which made up a part Of the return proJcCt which the Jap anesc sent to America.
 The sending Of friendship school bags to the children of Mexico was the second project carried out in 1928. This was highly successful also, with the sending Of nearly 30, GOO school bags from the children in this country to the school chl- drcn in Mexico. These bags were received bp the ministry of cduca- tion of the national government of Mexico, and distributed with great ceremony and celebration. and with very far-reachins results. One re- suit was tls placing of q course on world friendship into the curri- culum of all the elementary schools throughout Mexico and inc organi- zatlon of committees on world friendship in every province in Mexico. X return project consist ing of the sending of AS exhibits of Mexican art anl handicraft is now being sent 10 this country.
 Giving effect to the Christmas message of Good Will Among Men" is one of the aims in including this friendship treasure chest project in the Christmas giving party of the junior and intermediate departments of the Sunday church school of the First Congregational church. These departments will hold their Christ mas giving party Monday evening and at that time will wrap and pack their gifts to go in the friendship treasure chests 10 the Philippine children. At this party stereoptcon pictures of beauty scenes in the Philippine Islands will be shown, and also q reel of motion pictures showing the celebration jn Mexico Citp at the time the friendship school bags were distributed there in 1928.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
Finders Are Not Keepers,
 Man Learns to His Cost

Milwaukee, Dec. 2l (UP)-1'hc old adage that finders arc keepers docs not apply here Leon Dixon discov- cred after picking up 10 bill iron; the street.
 Fred Darr had lost 8 $10 bill and was searching for it when he saw Dixon make the find. Dixon re fused to give up the money and Darr started civil suit.
 A judgment was obtained against Dixon when it was brought out that before findings are keepings it is necessary to advertise for the owner, to notify the county clerk and then wait year. At the end of that time if the owner is not found the money may be divided evenly with the county treasury.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
jHOIR OF BETHANY CHURCH

jyn1Gs of candles no electric light r}- will hr aspd at alL There al>p njU b~ u candle light procession hy iuy thrch choirs down the center al>l. Of tha church uud leading up to Ln choir lofs,
 Tl@ church will he decorated with rbGstmas green and foliage I'm" cioru+e@ WtH sing Christmas an tpma and carol-. X quartet con- slstlu4 of Dhc following singers will sing group Of Christmas numbers: Ars, Eleanor NWdsrou. soprano, slns Florence Dstlund, conDralto. Harry IloomQbi~t tenor and shJrSr Johnson, bass. All of thr 'In@maS unlhcns and carol. will F.. ,Ut,r9p"rst ,.ith incidental solos u4 lw he aolo1-ts inst mentioned. j.,a. c. J. r-wdvru will give a few 5l4Hafhs in N.rnirg with the scr>- l.. Nr Carolinc F, barsnh, iIo- Hm..t will H-~i~s in the service N4lrr l.. Magousou or2anist aud ar-~tm VIII haea rbarae of musical Ia.o-aaIa.
 The program ;s as follows: I'r,l1de;
 ,AuJeun ranlabiIe' Tschaizows}ii "nu }anmoo" ,,. j'ictro Ton
 lOraan "nl yjoIu) rHoras "Froc~+SioH1 tI@nm,' "} s~t" r&3cI.a" lN9nafJon, He'. C. J Er~daem .uarUs,
 "I:thl,arrl" ......... Ciounod "@h ln.tl' Christul.s 'on@'
 ...... Austrian I'cIh $ou- ]sl,t'9
 la..an~v &tl1a Niqat Holy
 Ni.1t" .............. Grubcr
 cslaio chorus, violin, orsanl ~&aat a Wonder" lilDuauao 70 Bethlehem" ........ Spauistt OGrrory.
 "ltomu1rr" .. ..... Wjruiawsh.
 n1rgtn and Niolu 2Ii. chorus:
 "NorrIj, Nowc1.' .JIwEiHeou ll@0u n r"mr Upon tha MiduiHto l'lG}-
 u"oo~rr4agon -lIsmpaI Nc. 4a) Chorus.
 "S5tll Grov rhr Evening" ....
 .....-..-.....-........ EolaniVn Out on Jhv Plains Shepherds
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
Urges Shock Absorbers
 Be Placed on Ash Cans

Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. T UP)-- To save wear and tear on your nerves. put shock absorbers on your ash cans, suggests Francis F. From czak, Buffalo's health commissioner.
 The simplest method is 10 place rubber or hcmpcn mats on the side walk where the ash collectors drop the cans. However, that might be q temptation to some economically minded n"ighbor to procure his shock absorbcrS when the owners failed 10 be on the look out
 Therefore, Fronczak suggests that the mats be nailed. glued. tied or otherwise permanently fastened to the bottoms of the cans.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
,,G. q. l1 n i S | 1tl 6l <(.u S
 MUSIC IN THE CHURCHES

WatoIing' ,......... spanish S"rmon~- EeE. c ] Frcdcrn Chorus.
 And lh" rrcas Do Moan' ,...
 ...,.. Harvey Galll 70 Holy Nishe' AdoIphc Adam I'osyIu6Ir:
 "Chrj~tmas Fantasy" J. <. Bach
 south Congregational \ candle light service by 200 youue folks undcr the direction Of Joseph C, Bo"he will he held at the South Congregational church on Christmas evening, The program
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
HttDauy Church

H'4Wny cjmrch will hold its #n- uaal raudir li@.l' service tomorrow afternoon. Thjt will be tba second srNi&e oI its kind to be held in this church, This service is unique in character and il is hoped to make ii 4 fixed and permanent institution in New Britain during the Christmas season for many years to come. Th" church. interior will be lighted by
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21

p,u, Awou- '. :, r..~aa~ H~H4 part an a".#l@ ru- rrv. suuI Suicide. Ia. E. '. S.sra9 aHd J>H. So} E. yst4
 ''r1n Eanf - rrJr. of wor- ship p,sat50" .r rpuuIostgl of- d.r lr t-.t- .4uumHug tn, birta ot cMt@- t'o.lame. aud coIcr ,a.,s .nr- u...-..d wtb aa Ht-mt 10 r9ut.v au "u-oa-r- o ],er im~s~n n.a.a@
 I'm r....5 vD J". Hr,r,,d lr ,Armgai ItA-9.lro. w +s]w Of tI" N..- Glasa Ar oUn ouD Is Slsl 1o A..u Ma 7=rr- t.u rgH~ in ar aus ...... .. rata mter
 rI" D.-. .. .@. r.n.-n. .H0 an aS E,i1g: u. # ..v s..-. 5.... >,t, /. .,"s. JaH.-' a..... l".. ttarI. aaE0 L.-..-. ..i a' rHrla- ttn'v l-.. '. :.'s".a-, rro- @loe#or. E.t. -tw".. -#rt..
 sLsuoa.- ... ....r. }wan Joa tHa..s #"..
 Eur4.. .-s. B. E.. ..@. sJM Mo.-. tG.l. lDHu...
 Arrf-r-.. ..r En.a .at-w.. Nl# EWn ar... s,-. I@Ma ,3-- Eutv. Nl. jl4 ''..-".r
 if. .rd,a- f. #u EtrH Ea@ r. Hr:s El.-5. t r.u
 Apo. .b- N5Mu eI.s t. #. srro s-u@s 'f ra. E u.s 3@.gA.. ArI.a t.rta .a..n fm=or WUsa@ t--. f..ru" U.0U.tf. WUtJu J.ruoe.w'a Al- gr,a E,..1H.
 II.,.Jg 0ot- hl..a= S ..o rmra Ea .~aAn"u .roa" I.r- rtn r .Hu nrleHTm 1lt+. fhH#a. Na.- .. lr.a... G,l.MHr ra-p5r- roa C4v Ifs lu. Arlene iItrl-ol., r.. .ror t+& aa ,ualr" r}olIcaaN Ip2rota. J-G..uu. raroIyn IDmt Cath ta. .1.-r l4goUy ro1rr N#rs I..W. 1yv,. ssll4is. luoylI" Sostm. ts' wa 93arr, Gertrude Snao a.t ."m-nao, .laJorir Nrnz. N ar. Walker, Esalua ToutG E. r.aru L-unr, Doris Inpp, GIadys Iprto uHI- lrcue i'r4J,ric>.
 AooI- ee' i,~tt S1oath, ArtUu WrHrn
 The e)loJs consisting or it men
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21

Christmas o&,Iui-.~ Hul h. uu- served 1N prNe'onlly a}l local chWcl"e 'ilUcr 59WorroH or on Christmas lag. Tl. wo&rwz m sour oi tN" eh0fc.,s :An as Eot- lows:
 A Chu-tuus tv&e@ua. "WGn Na- tiyity" written bf a ntmsnr and in which tI3oe othn ministers will. participate. will be pr ~~ateI al St Marks Episcopal phuru tomorrow afternoon sDt o'clock, e
 The pageant vas written by a minister il E"v Nr &ujpp. or los ton with h" assistance oI AJJ-. SUlp-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
Making Repairs to
 First Cong. Church

Repairs and rcdeCoration to tn" parish house of the First Congrc- gationaI church are reaching q point where it will be possible to use the dining room of the church and one g, number of class rooms on the second floor of the chapel from now on until the time of the annual meeting. January 16, when it is ex- pcctcd the process will be completed and the whole building again in use.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21

win bn it's follows G:15 D. tn, Christmas carols-'The
 Tower Chimes" 7;oo D. m Christmas themes on the
 urgaJ..
 7:t5 D, IH. the caudlc service, The candIr procnssjonaI; young pco- pl, Of inc church school; the
 church quartet and choir. Ilynm "llorE, lbe Herald Angels
 Sing.
 "Thc Christmas story in Scripture
 and Song. Young Peoples
 choir,
 Prayer by thc minister, Response.
 "Sjlcut Night, Holy Night" Mrs,
 Noble Armstrong, with organ. X Christmas story. flynn. 70 IHlIa Town Of Bothlo-
 bpu."
 The ljgalin4 of thr Nule Candle" 70 Holy Nigbt. Mrs. Stevens, with
 violin aud organ. Hrnediction.
 Moment of sllcncl, The IlailrmJah chorus,
 Participating in the Christmas candle service are over 200 of the young people of the church school. The wryatha Used in tho processonaI Wer" nwde hr members of the inter- urdEMr department The process ~ioual gowns hatv been provided through tl" cooperation of the Noman's assGri1tion.
 l'iiNt Congregational
 Owing 1o thp damage done by fire recently in tl~ parish house of the First CoHgtveaional church plans hotr hpon H%de to change somewhat h" usual program for Christmas Sunday and week,
 The Sunday church school will be unable 10 meet together as usual in tha chapel and will conduct it's Chr#elas rNCrrja,s by departments .t ur os4al hous, in a. m. Sunday Tj" Cur .lgts service of worship Hjll b" h Id a% usrHl in the audi toyjum A rhihIgcu'S story 'Wherc 1,ovr F. God I~r adapted from Tol- Hoj, wilt o' told hy i&.v. X. D. Hcin- tueer. \ Chm+tmaa srrmon en- Utl,d "Tao Inn aod the Manser" will bv preached by Rev. r. A. Greens. The 1umenian Christmas
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21

est .............. F. F. uarkcr sermon in swedish. Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist Choir; He Shall Be Great" ..... ................t... T. Adam Sermon in English, Rev. Dr. A. A. -Ahlquist. Choir; The sevenfold Amen '.......,,........... J. Stainer Organ: "Offertoirc sur des Noels" ................. l.. Boellmann Choir; "Harll, Hark My SouI' .. .,,.............. II. R. Shelley Hymn: "Rejoice, My Soul. and Bless His Name :. Congregation Sanitation Bencdicamus Bencdiction Throefold Amen Organ postludc: "Marche teligi- "uS'e' ......,...... Alex. Gulmant Soloists; Mrs. Harry Christensen soprano; Miss Mildred Swanson alto. A. Holmgren, tenor; Arthur Olson, basso. Professor Per Olsson, X. A. C. O., organist and choir master
 Memorial Baptist The Christmas musical service at the Memorial Baptist church will be held at 1o:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. The program will be as follows: Prelude:
 "Jcsu Bambino" ..,, pictro Ton
 Warren Hale Junior choir: Anthem Otfertory; "Whcn Christ Was Born On
 Earth" .... (Ncapolitan Song)
 Woman's choir Violin solos:
 Deep River ..,. Mischa Elman Air for the G String .....
 Mrs. Caroline E. Barsch Cantata:
 "The Song and the Star''-Libretto by II. Won Eerge, music by Holton
 " oiiiNil . NilOIi Vocal solo: Selected
 Miss Wanda Plato Organ prelude.
 First Baptist Organ prelude:
 "Marche Religieuse" ;. Guilmant "Berccuse, in A Flat" Guilmant Processional:
 Angels From the Realms of
 Glory ................. Smart Carols
 Beside Thy Cradle" ..... Bach Break Forth o Beauteous Carroll
 Child Jesus Comes From Heav-
 enly Light ........... Lutkin Anthem:
 "Adcstc l'ideles" Ar: Dudley Buck Soprano solo:
 Star Divine" .... Rhys Herbert Carroll
 70 Thou Glorious Day Nictori-
 ons ............ Sicilian Melody Organ postludo: Organ prelude:
 Glory to God" (Messiah) Handel
 salvation Army Tuesday. December 4. di5tribu- ton of free Christmas dinners, 10 a. m.
 Christmas Day. morning service (Julotta) a. m. Praise service s D. m.
 Thursday. Christmas festival and program, p. m; refreshments served.
 Friday. free Christmas tree and entertainment for children at Odd Fellows hall, 7:S0 p. m. Saturday, December 2S. Sunday school and band of love Christmas program. 7:&0 D. m.
 Sunday. December %. Holiness meeting, l0:30 a. m. Sunday school, 11:30 a. m. Salvation meeting, 8 D. m. X total Of s544.4o has been col lected toward the required s1,200. The number of tickets for Christ mas baskets given out totals 70,
 st. Mary's
 , o'clock mass, Christmas morn ing:
 Organ: "Noel'' .. r de la Tombelle Processional: silent Night Proper of the Mass ...,. Grcgorian "Masse Solennell"". Charles Gounod
 Senior choir, organ and
 orchestra ,f1 J'jl,1ac,'' .............. Traditional Kecessional: stars All Fright Are N Bcaming" .................... Chcpcs o'clock mass: Processional: silent Night'-boys' choir, organ and orchestra "Jesu Bambino" (The Infant .Iesus) .......... Pictro A. Ton Mrs. Kathleen Walsh, soprano, with orchestra accompaniment Stars All Bright Are Beam-
 Boys choir Communion: "Christmas Carols" ........... Miscellaneous for orchestra and organ ..... "Adesto lfideles" ...... Traditional
 (Continucd on Page 151
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21

and hoNs will assist the above char #rh'Cs n pr soncng the pageant.
 Candle Light ~pNit'c>
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
MAT1InIA AGE
LICENSES

Robert Reed, rs and Marguerite
L. McGrath. &c The Rev. c. F.
John F. Butler, 20. and Sadie
Broa dus. 2s. The Rev. H. F. Greabsn-
stein.
Curtis Becks. 20. and Elmira Holland.
20 The Rev. K. w. Roy.
Richard B. Davis Al, ana Edna L.
Hewitt. IS. The Rev. Clarence DigEs.
Oscar O. Ankers. IS, and Lillian q.
Talley. a. Judge r. E. Mattingly.
Deshieids y. The Rev. w. Westrsy.
James Gray. SO, and Mamie B. Fos-
ter, s6. Judge r. E. Mattingly.
James NJ. Dearborn, % and Agnes l.
Hayhoek. IS. The Rev. r. NJ. Burke.
Clifford E. Roop, 20, and Helen NJ.
Horth, 10. The Rev. w. A. Lambeth.
Lloyd F. Farmer. "a. and Anne r.
Davis. 81. The Rev. F. B. Harris.
Thomas A. Davidson, IS, and Mary
g. Settle 40. The Rev. ]. E Briggs.
w. S. Ray. jr.. &c. and Rosalie K.
Allen, "a. The Rev. B. ]. Hanneman.
G. D. Shaw. 20, and Mildred Jack
son, %. The Rev. G. j. Hanks.
Charles S. Adams, IS, and Sylvia L
Turner %. The Rev. w. d. Jarvis.
Frank Brunson, 81, and Viola Brown,
is. The Rev. H. T. Gaskins.
Joseph B. Winston, 81, and Anna L.
Mcdaniel. Is. The Rev. S. B. Daugh-
! erty.
Moses Clay, %, and Ola Thompson,
! 81. The Rev. w. D. Battle.
William P. Barham, "a, and Delorice
X. Selden, 81. Tho Rev. o. F. Sher-
| wood.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
MRS. LUCIA N. BATES

Funeral services were held to
day at 2 p m. for Mrs. Lucia
N. Bates, at her home, 1915
Fulton st. N. w. DR.. Wallace
Radcliffe and DR.. Joseph r.
Sizoo officiated. Interment was
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Bates died Sunday morn
ing at her home following an i'll.
ness Of several months. She was
born in Ludington, Mich, but
came to this city while a child.
For many years she was an active
worker of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. She had
written numerous short poems.
Surviving her are her husband,
John Edward Bates; her mother,
Mrs. Lucia T. Newcomb; her sis
ter, Mrs. Eveline Burgess, all of
this city; two brothers, Harry
Newcomb, of Rye, N. Y, and
Josiah T. Newcomb, of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, and six children,
Mrs. Pearce Davis, of Philadel-
phia: Miss Mary Bates, Miss
Eveline Bates, Miss Lois Bates,
George Bates and Edward Bates.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
Whitney Leary Leads
AutOmOtive Tradesmen

Whitney Leary today is presi-
dent of the Washington Automo-
tive Trade Association, being
elected last night to succeed Ed
ward M. Wallace. The new presi-
dent has been connected with the
association since the early days
of the automotive industry in
Washington.
Other officers named last night
were: Fred Halter. first vice
president: Dick Murphy, second
vice president: L. S. Julian, treas
urer; Louis c. Carl, secretary;
Edward M. Wallace, Rudolph
Jose, Paul Lum, Chester H. War
rington. Oscar Coolican and Stan
ley Homer.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03

mems Hospital.
Eva Hill 43 years. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Henry Clark, ~ years, Gallingers
Hospital.
Daniel Reed, II years Freedmen's
Hospital
Henry Pratt, IS years, tuberculosis
HOSPITAL.
Lawrence Rose. IS years, 2343 Cham
plain ST. n. w.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
FRANK P. SAFFELL

Funeral services will be held at
9 o'clock, Thursday morning. in
st. Patrick's Catholic Church. for
Frank P. Saffell, who died yeSter-
day morning, after a long illness.
Interment will be in Mount OliVet
Cemetery.
Saffell was born in Washington
So years ago. For nearly 40 years
he had been with the Western
Union Telegraph Company. He
was in charge of the telegraphing
of sporting news at the washing.
ton ball park, succeeding his
father, the late James Saffell
Practically every sport writer in
the country knew him.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Roberta L. Saffell; two sons,
Frank Patrick Saffell, jr., and
Robert J. Saffell, and three daugh.
tiers, Miss Alice Saffell, Miss Doris
Saffell and Mrs. Rosemary
Schnell.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
WEATHER DETAILS

crate northwest winds up to 1000 feet,
and strong northwest at 5000 feet. On
Wednesday the weather will be partly
overcast with moderate southwest winds.
Washington, D. c.. to Dayton Ohio
Partly overcast this afternoon with oc-
casional cloudiness and risk of snow
flurries in mountains. Moderate to
fresh west winds up to 1000 feet and
fresh to strong northwest at 5000 feet.
On Wednesday the weather will be
somewhat overcast with risk of snow
flurries in mountains and fresh south
west winds.
Uniontown. Pa. to Detroit. Mich
Partly overcast this afternoon: moder-
ate to fresh west winds up to 1000
feet and fresh to strong northwest at
5000 feet. On Wednesday the weather
will be somewhat overcast with risk OF
light snow and fresh southwest shift
ing to northwest winds near Detroit.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
FORECAST TILL sP. NJ. WEDNESDAY

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. WEDNESDAY
For Maryland-Fair tonight, colder In
central and east portions; Wednesday,
increasing cloudiness with slowly rising
temperature; moderate to fresh west
winds.
For the District of Columbia-Fair
and colder tonight minimum tempeta-
ture about II degrees; Wednesday parity
cloudy and not so cold moderate west
For virEinia-Fair tonight; slightly
colder in central and east portions
Wednesday increasing cloudiness with
slowly rising temperature; moderate
northwest and west winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
yesterday m.. az a. m.. $780, 90
3 u. m..... 33IS a. m.......... 20
Midnight ..,.... 31INoon .....'.''' 20
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /. 1929, 4SS degrees.
Deficiency of temperature since De-
cember /, 1929, 26.
Accumulated deficiency OF preclplta-
ton since January l. 1899, 1.O4.
Excess of precipitation since Oecem-
Der l. 1929, .6S.
Tide Tables
Today, high tides 9:27 a. m, and
9:43 p. M; low tides 400 a. m. and
TOMORROW high tides 1O:0S a. m. and
1928 p. M; low tides 4;41 a, M and
4:41 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rose today, G;5S n. M and
sets Al D. m.
The sun rises tomorrow. SIS a. m.
and sets 4;41 p. m.
The moon rises today, a:25 D. m
and sets tomorrow 6:32 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow l-'5l -
m, and sets Thursday 1928 a. hh%
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
Washington. d. c.. to Long Island
n. Y.-Partly overcast this afternoon
Fresh west winds up to 1000 feet ana
strong northwest at 5000 feet. On
Wednesday the weather will become
somewhat overcast with fresh west and
southwest winds. MI.
Washington to Norfolk. Va.-PartlS
overcast this afternoon; moderate north
west winds up to 1000 feet and fresh
TO strong northwest at 5000 rect. On
Wednesday the weather will be partly
overcast with moderate west and south
west winds $780,
Norfolk. Va. to Atlanta. Ga.-Ciea'
to partly overcase this afternoon MOO
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
MRS. J. HAzENTINE cox

Mrs. Juliet Hazeltine Cox died
yesterday at her residence, Emery
Place. Brightwood. She was the
widow of DR.. William Van Zandt
Cox and was the daughter Of the
late Hon. Matthew G. Emery.
Surviving her are a daughter,
Mrs. Charles o. Park, of st.
Petersburg, Fla; two sons, Emery
Cox, of Norfolk, Va, and Capt.
Theodore S. Cox, of Washington,
and a sister, Mrs. William M.
Hannay, also of this city.
Funeral arrangements are not
yet completed.
Thomas H, Spurrier, 90 years, 1886
High St. s. E.
Sarah C. Jones. so years. 22s Ninth
st. S. E.
Robert NJ. Campbell IL years. 1925
F ST. N. Z.
Irving s. York. ss years. IL Six
teenth st. n. f.
Nellie S Murphy. ss years, s1S East
Capitol ST.
Mary B. Robbins s5 years, 1850 Six
tenth ST. n. W.
Patrick J. Mccarthy, 81 years, ALI
Francis A. Tondorf, so years. George
town Hospital
Albert n Rhodes. Sc years. NUM-
tons Building, War Department.
Jerome A. D'Audelet, As years, Gal
linger Hospital.
Dwight Thompson, 6 months, Chill
dren's Hospital
Mary F. Han, II years, 1913 Sixth
I,r,es w ITupter az vears 81 Eliza.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
Rentals
HOUSES ron RENT

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, well furnished
rooming and boarding house for rent; II
all outside rooms occupied, 3 baths, steam
heat; will lease TO tenant purchasing fur
niture; terms IL desired; exceptional op-
portunity Phone Decatur O403.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
Too Late to Classify

S5-,One So, and several 81 bills, laundry
ticket other articles Friday, Palais Royel,
Santa Claus section; reward. Atlantic
O699-w. or 454 New Jersey Ave $. F.
BUTCHER wanted at cut-rate market at
once: good salary to right man: refer.
ences Apply a2O az ST. s. W, or 1913
Kansas Ave. after n. m.
BOY 10 change battericL E. r. Maxwell
500 L ST S. e
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
d. A.x'xx NOTICES
DEATHS

cox, JULIET HAZELTINE---on Monday,
December 2. 1929. az her late residence.
wood. JULIET ,HAZELTINE cox, widow
ter of the late Hon Matthew G. Emery.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HUTTON, FANNIE E.-Passed away on
Sunday, December l. 1929. FANNIE f..
HrJTT0M beloved mother Of three sons
william Hutton. Clarence Hutton and Vim
cent Hutton. and one daughter. Thelma
Simmons.
the residence Of her daughter, Thelma
Simmons. e21 81. n, Es,,o on Wednesday
Relatives and friends are cordially invited
TO attend. Ihterment Glenwood Cemetery.
sAFFELI, FRANK P.---on Monday, De-
cember 2, 1920. at his residence. 6Q7
Fourth St. n. W, FRANK P. sAFFELL..
beloved husband of Roberta l. satfeli
brother, P. J. saffell, Z33 Fifth s.. NJ w
on Thursday morning. December B, at 8 30
o'clock Requiem mass at St. Patrck's
Church at a. m. interment at Mount
Ohvet Cemetery. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.