davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
Navy Orders

Lieut.. conndr. Ewart q. Haas. 70 con-
tinue present duties United States steam
Lieut.. comdr sidney w. Klrtland, to
United states steamship Stoudert
Lieut.. Harlie II. Brown. 20 Navy TARA
Hsi Iis1t rirnsr v. Iverson, to Naval
Training station. Naval Opsrations BASE
Hampton Roads, Va.
Lieut.. Samuel q. Kenpey, to United
states steamship Relief
xarS TsuS; POrtsmouth. % n. &.
Lieut. y. Warren ouackenOuHh. %
Ensign Albert ). Dsvany. rsasnation
accepted to take effect October 70.
Nnslgn David Ggldenson, to home
treatment. Naval Hospital. Puget Sound
Lieut.. comdr. Harold L. JeDson (AE.
CT, TO United states steamahip Affair:
Lieut.. q. O. Paul 8. Ferguson IN
Lieut.. q. o. Fred Harbsrt IN. c.).
Lient. Daniel N. Miller q. CO.. 70
United states steamship Raleigh.
Capt. Ernest n. BrOwnsii. &c. y. CD.
The following despatch orders were
received August ~, 1898. from the com.
mander In chief. Asiatie Fleet:
ComdT. William A. Mcguire &C. y. CD.
10 United states steamship Black Hawk;
Liant. comdF. Leo Z. Davis tM. Cd. from
United States steamship Pittsburgh:
Lieut.. cOmdr. John q. Powell (M, CD,
to United States steamship Canopus;
Lieut.. Comdr. ThemRa L. SanDgell Cd.
CO., to Marine Detachment Peking,
Lieut. carl u. Hall ID. c.,. .. 8. n.
diAA August a. 1893, ut Canacao, r. L
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
Army Orders
~ q sb.sno. granied b:

Leave Of absence granted 70:
Col John p. Wade Adjutant Generals .
Department. extanllon, rs days.
Major Frank g. Reilly, Ad5utant GEN
ssrsas srrsspas Department. ~ daya August a.
First LIsutsnant Bernard >. rsoher.
ar Corps two months. September Z,
Second Lieutenant shelton \. Prnd-
homne. Air Corps, four months SEP
Second Lieutenant william H. Doolit-
sle. Ar Corps, two months September
MAI Gen. Andrew Hsro, H.. chief Of
Maj, Gen. Harry l. 0ilchr3st. Chief
chemical warfare Service. five days.
Malor vincent Falisi. Medical
Leave of absence. tive months ana
IL days, granted First Lfeutenank Tl-
bert Ksliy. infantry tonartsrmastsr
first Lieutenant Richard T. Ala.
worth. Air Corps. 10 san Antonio TEX.
Second LtButenant James A. Willis
jr.. Air Corps. 70 Boiling Field Ana.
Captain Arthur L. Koch. Quartsrmas-
ter corps to Quarternaaster lCorps
Pennsyiyanis National Guard. Harris.
&c Cart Thomas n. MiiIer. Infantry
trsnsfsrrsd to the Field ArinIsry.
Leave Of absence. three months
granted First Lieutenant Frankiin O.
Carroll, Air Corps.
Fifteenth Field Artillery, to Fort sill
Okla.
second Lieutenant Carlisle l. Ferris
Air Corps to Air Corps Training csntsr,
Duncan Field, Tex.
Tirst Lientenant Perry W. Brown
ssvsnty-nixth Tlsld Artillery. 70 Fort
e; Cart Douglas L. crans. Field Artillery
to Fort Bragg. n. 9.
Capt. John .. =. Woodwefth, 4edlcA
cerps. % Fort Banka Mass.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
The Pr0das viii
Make Permanent
Home In Capital

1t ,is a difficult proposition to
keep up with the ''comings and
goings" of the diplomatic set
these days, with some Of the
most popular members leaving
for other posts and new ones ar
irving.
The vacancy left at the Peru.
Wan Embassy by the resigna.
tion .ot the charge d'affaires, Al
fredo Gonzales Prada, has been
filled by Isaias de Pierola, who,
with Nine. Pierola. recently ar.
rived in this country to assume
his duties. Though Mr.. Prada
has resigned, he is not returning
to his country, for they have de-
cided to make Washington their
permanent home.
The charge d'affaires Of the Le-
CATION of Ecuador, Mr.. Barberis,
will be among the absentees in
the early fan, for he has been
recalled to the home office.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
Mrs. Deneen VIII
Not Return To
Capifal Until Fall
-Baehrach

Mrs. Charles s. Deneen, wife Of
Senator Deneen, and Miss Bina
Day Deneen, who are in England,
win sail on Saturday for Montreal.
Mrs. Deneen and her daughter
win 90 Immediately to their home
in Chicago and will not Join Sem
ator Deneen in Washington until
late autumn. Senator Deneen has
remained here throughout the
summer, being q member OF the
Senate committee working on the
tariff.
AAA
Admiral Cary Travers Grayson,
who has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Archibald Barklie At
Saratoga Springs, left the resort
Saturday for New York. He will
sail tomorrow on the Majestic to
join Mrs. Graysop and their chill
dren in England Tor the hunting
season.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
go To AERICA,
HE ADVISES

"If were young colored man
with my way 70 make IN the world.
/ would unhesitatingly 90 to AZ.
rica," said Prof. r. n. Taylor, vice.
principal OF Tuskegee. who il on his
way back to this country. after To-
eating = site and making plans for
q Liberfan I'uskegee.
Prof. Taylor. wen known in Wash.
ington. passed through this city on
his way to Africa. The Phelps
Stokes fund, which appropriated
100000 Tor this project, and the ex.
penses Of the adviser.
A site rs miles from Monroyia.
the capital, has been selected. II il
within 20 miles Of the Firestone
rubber plantation Of 1,000,O00 acres.
which II being cultivated by native
labor. This industrial adjunct to
American manufacture. promises TO
demand technically trained coIored
Americans for service in Africa, and
creates the need for q branch Tus.
kegee to train natives.
C. j. Faulkner, an American. born
but not naturalized Lfberian, has
filed at the State Department
charges against President King Of
that country, claiming that he IL
allowing peOnage and slavery.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
D. c. Guard Engineers
To Visit RattIefiaIds

CASCADE. Nd, Aug. sS.-Before
returning to their homes in Wash.
ington at the conclusion Of training
camp, officers Of the 121st En-
gineers, District National Guard,
will visit Civil War battlefields near
here.
Col. Howard Landis, Army War
College, rendered the formal invita-
ton and the trip win include bat
tlefields in Maryland, Pennsylvania
and Virginia.
Mai. Gen. Anton Stephan, COM
manding the Twenty-ninth Division
with his staff, visited the Nying
field ut Martinsburg, w. Va, yes.
terday and saw the Old Guard fly.
ing circus.
Today began the second weeks
training for the engineers and the
division headquarters units.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
InuitatiOns Out
For Weddings OF
Capital Girls

Mr.. and Mrs. James Young
have issued invitations for the
marriage Of their daughter. Miss
Heloiss Young, to Lieut.. Robert
8. Hatcher. u. 3. N. The wed
ding win take place on Tuesday,
September 3 at S o'clock at the
Holy Trinity Church in George.
town.
The invitations for the wedding
reception OF Miss Maude Mont.
gomery, daughter OF William
Montgomery, after her marriage
to Lieut.. Reginald Mead. u. 8. N,
are also out. 1t viii be held
Tuesday. September 10, at 4:30 ut
the Willard Hotel. The ceremony
win only be attended by the rel.
ativeS Of both families and q few
close friends.
Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo. pastor Of
the New York Avenue Prcsby.
terian Church. who has been
abroad for some time. viii sail
for home from SOufhannptO
AukuBL Gfg Oh TIC D. % A1SNA2AnIH
Of the United States lines.
&A 4
Mr. ani Mrs. James Hamilton,
Of 24OO Sixteenth st., have closed
their apartment and sailed on
the Leyiathan to spend the re.
mainder OF the summer in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Quinn,
jr., and the formers sister, Miss
Dorothy Quinn, are motoring
through New York and the New
England States.
Mrs. D. 3. NichOl is leaving to.
day for Block Island, r. l., where
she win be until October /. En-
route she will be Joined by her
daughter, Mrs. #. H. Cleiborne, Of
New York, who will be with her
for q short while in Rhode Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin 8. Hegge,
and their sons, Edwin and Jerry,
have returned from Canada and
the White Mountains where they
have been for several weeks, to
their home in Chevy Chase.
y q
Mrs. ]. N. Miller will be Joined
ut the Wardman Park Hotel the
first of the week by her son-in.
law, Capt. John Kleeman, who is
now on duty in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Emory
are in Virginia Beach where
they are staying at the Cavalier
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
Pastor Quits Maryland
To Go to philadelphia

FREDERICK, Nd. Aug. 19.-The
Rev. John NJ. DeChant, for four
years pastor Of the charge com.
posed or st. Paul's Church. Utica
Zion Reformed. Charlesville, and
Grace Union, Pleasant Hin, has
resigned to accept a charge in Phil.
adelphia.
He is a graduate Of the Reformed
Theological Seminary. Lancaster.
and was ordained pastor Of the
Union Church June, 1926, following
his graduation. He has taken an
active part in various religious
activities, including the summer mis-.
sionary conference Of the Reformed
Church at Hood College.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
Search for Is Bodies
OF Shipwreck Victims

LONDON, Aug. 10 U.N.S.). -
Search was being continued in the
waters Of the North Sea today for
is members OF the crew of the Span
ish steamer ogono, dropped when
the vessel collided with the British
tug Kings Cross. 80 miles off Hum
Der.
The Ogono was struck amidships
by the heavy tug. built for service in
the Storm-tossed waters Of the North
Sea. The Ogono sank in six min
utes, giving the crew OF IS INSULT
cient time to launch the lifeboats.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
Legal Battle Looms
On Rum Shin Seizure

NORFOLK. Aug. 1S.-A legal
fight to the finish il promised by
Capt. J. w. Gardiner. skipper Of
the schooner Jupie, seized by the
coast guard early Friday a. rum
runner. Seven hundred and six.
teen cases OF whiskey have been
unIoaded from her and placed In
the postoffice here.
The skipper denies he was viOlat.
ing any laws when he was captured
by the coast guard cutter G G-194
and contends he was well outside
the tlaree.lniIe limit. The actual
seizure took place seven miles east
Of the Paramore gas buoy. off the
Virginia coast. and was ordered by
Capt. p. n. Scott. cornmandant Of
the Norfolk Coast Guard division.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
Train Crash Hurting is
On Long Island PrOhefI

LONG BEACH, N. z, Aug. 19
0N.S.).-The crash of a Long
Island railroad train into q ter
minal bumper here yesterday. Is
being investigated by the Nassau
district attorney and the public
service commission.
sixteen persons on the train were
injured, one severely, and hundreds
badly shaken up.
Conflicting reports have been
made as to the cause of the acci-
dent, the motorman claiming faulty
brakes, while spectators told of =
broken coupling that was noticed
directly after the crash,
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
Back to District Club
Elects on Wednesday

ASHTON HEIGHTS, Va, Aug.
1S.-Accordfng to an announcement
today by Richard Il. Nacho, the
Back to the District Cub will meet
in the Ashton Heights Woman's
Clubhouse Wednesday night and
elect officers.
In addition there will be ap.
pointed . special committee to
craft the resolution to be offered
Congress asking that Arlington
County be taken back into the
District.
DIR. Frank T. Stone, president Of
the Clarendon Trust Company. will
be- among the PRINCIPAL speakers.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
HyattsviIle Firemen
Hold Carnival Aug. %

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, Aug. 19.-
The Hyattsville Volunteer Fire De-
partment win hold its first annual
carnival at Mountain View Park,
Aug. 70, 80 and 81.
The feature Of the first day win
b q mile race with eight prizes
amounting to more thaA $35 in cash
ana merchandise.
Fridays feature will be q horse.
shoe pitching contest and band con-
cert.
Featuring the final day will be q
hoOk-up contest, with silver lovirg
cup going to the company out on
top. A radio and a pure.bred HoI-
stein calf will be given holders of
lucky tickets.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
PLAN LABOR DAY FETE

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Aug. 19.--
Plans are progressing for the Labor
Day parade to be held here under
the auspices Of Allegany Trades
Council, of which Irwin C. Hamilton,
president OF the Maryland State and
District Of Columbia Federation of
Labor. is president. The parade
will be revived, this feature, once
on Labor Day here, hav-
ing been abandoned several years
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
FIRE RAzES FARM

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Aug. 19.--
Fire Of undetermined origin de.
str0yed ali Of the buildings, In.
cluding the packing shed and barn.
on the Marvanlan Fruit Farm, near
the Mason and Dixon line, six miles
from Hancock, this county. The
estimated loss is between $15, 900
and SIS, 900.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
Socialist and Fascist
Fight Fatal to One

VIENNA, Aug. 10 Q.N.S.l-A tenn
porary truce was in force today at
the little town of st. Lorenzen, in
the province OF Steiermark, where q
man was killed and 81 wounded in q
serious outbreak between Socialists
and FaScists yesterday.
The dead man was a member Of
the Socialist faction. Twelve OF the
injured are reported to be in q critA
ical condition,
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
PICNIC ABANDONED

CLARENDON, Va, Aug. 19--P.
r. Woodbridge, executive secretary
OF the Arlington County chamber Of
commerce. announces the picnic and
field day planned for September FL,
has been abandoned,
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
CITIZENS no MEET

ASHTON HEIGHTS, Aug. 10.
The Ashton Heights citizen associa.
ton will meet tomorrow at p. m.
in the woman's clubhouse. President
George n, Yeatnan win preside
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
Irish Stories
At Court

Many American debutantes-at
least the frank ones-would ad.
init sharing the feelings of the
Princess of Pless at the time when
she was presented at the English
Court. She writes: when I
was duly presented to Queen Vic.
toria. wore, for the first time, a
long dress, gn enormously long
train, and three white plumes in
my hair. tried to look nice,
but simply felt what q little
donkey was"
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
Cabinet

The Attorney General, william
De Witt Mitchell, is returning to-
day from Rehobeth, Del, where he
passed the weekend as the guest
Of the former Assistant Attorney
General and Mrs. John r.
Marshall,
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
MRS. SOPHIA HARRIS

Funeral services for Mrs. Sophia
Harris, 4S years old, wife Of John;
7. Harris, who died Monday at the
Washington Sanitariurn, will be con-
Quoted tomorrow at / O'Clock from
the residence of her sister, Mrs.
Frank W. Connor, River Rd., Nd.
Interment will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mrs. Harris was born May 8, 1881 .
daughter Of the late Frederick and
Julia Miller Vogt. She was active
in educational work in the District,
graduating from Normal School
here, teaching in the public schools
and acting as special agent in field
work for the Department Of Labor.
She was one Of the first agents
selected by Miss Julia Lathrop OF
Hull House, Chicago, for organizing
the Children's Bureau.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
DEATHS


Pauline r. Walters. - years. 1850
Minnesota Ave. s. Il.
John p Simonton, 10 years. U. 9.
Soldiers Home hospital
Minnie Cohen. sf years. 3oT \
St. N w.
Eveiina f. Breed. SIS years. Emer4
Richard ". Carter. So years. Emsr-
gency Hospital
Willis W. Boggess. 50 years. walter
Ri Richard 4. clifford. SO years. Sc
EliGabeths Hospital. -
willard T. Balderson. IS years. 15S9
Thirteenth st. s. q.
Reed Hospital.
Irene wedding. 81 years, sibley Hos
pItal
Agnes Mcdonald. IS years. Providencs
Hospital.
Mary Brewer. s months. Georgetown
Hospital
Mabel N Fisher. year. Providence
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
Births, Deaths.
nEArHS

FT0TX-H solemn rsquiom nnasg WIN b
aid on Thnrsday May 10, 1927, at 10
q, M, az St. PauTS Catholic Church, Elf.
tsenil and Y Streets Northwsss. for MME
InterTnent viii be IN Montreal Friday. 1
MeELFREsH-on Tuesday, Nay a, 1929,
Hospital. HENRY M1ILGsp McETFREsH,
OF the late Mary Mcdonald McElfresh and
devoted father Of Mrs. }. y. Merriam, Mr.
George II. simpson. and Ruth A. McEl-
Funeral from Martin W, Hysong's. 1900
N St n W., THURSDAY. Nay 10, D. NJ
Intern1ent Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
BIRTHS

Louis W. and Ella league, boy.
Merle and Doris T. Freeman. boy.
william E. and Ruth z. stocketts
girl
John and Rosalie Gerey. girl
Joseph e. and Kathryn 2. MattinglYS
nfn1 .
John b. and Mary Brady, boy.
John B. and Elsie e Cady. boy.
George c. ana Elizabeth Ellis boyS
Francis e. and Louise s. Dunklees
Lewis J. and Louise r. Tut. boy.
John A. and Bessie n. Miller. boy.
Bow1en G. and Cecilia 4. Gardinefs
boy
Edward A. ana Olga c. Lloyd, girl.
Allison W and Susan E. Leland. girl,
George and Mary Damn. girl
PaschaI NJ. and Alice Ray. girl.
Lee r. and Mary B. Heflin, girl
John e. and Bessie e. Gross boy. :
Frances A. and Agnes G. Rooney.
boy n
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
TREnERTCY gTNfNTERS

Funeral services for Frederick
Summers. who died Sunday were
conducted this afternoon at 2
o'clock from his late residence, 1909
GIrard Et. N. w. :
He u survived by . sister, Miss
Maud II. Summers, and three
brothers, Robert w. Summers, Of
washington, Charles Summers, OF
Binghamton, N. T., and Albert e.
Summers, Of DunkirlS, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
HENRY M. M,ELFRESH

Funeral services for Henry II.
McElfresh, who died yesterday at
Garfield Memorial Hospital, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
from Martin w. Hysong's funeral
parlors, 1900 N st. N. w. Inter.
ment win be In Glenwood Cemetery
Mr.. McElfresh lived at 1910 Kalo.
rama Rd. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
Farm, Garden, Poultry
WAS NEs

BUSINESS OFFICE. lSii 81. N ".
GATES. DELIVERED By CARRIER. IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
ThO WashIugtcn TImSa. daily. - deIiv.
cred ~ carrier as > 10 cents per week.
Daily Times ana sunday Herald. tS
Herald daily, 80 CentD per week. Daily
Ttnee and Herald daily and Sunday,
SS cenee per week
sunday. b delivered By carrier ct Is
cents per week; daily only, 10 cents per
week. and sunday only, 10 cents per
Orders can b. SAINT BY mail or tele-
phone, Main $3.50. Collection q made
weekly By carrier.
RATES 81 MAIL
fpavAhla I'm AdwmmNmH
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jones, 10. The Rev. ]. e. Briggs.
Reginald A. Burton, 23, and Helen.
C. Prince 21. The Rev. c. T. Warner,
Robert b. weirer, 80, and Leila r.
Covert, 81. The Rev. l. C. Clark.
Edward Fisher, 81. and Kate Jen-
nay, 1S. The Rev. T. A. Calnan.
John II. Krislxo, %, and virginia NJ.
Dawson, 81. The Rev. A. r. Bird.
ss The Rev. Il. W. s. Thomas.
arman b. McGregor. 81, and Marian
L. walker. 10. The Rev. Edgar Car
perter.
7. Bates, 20. The Rev. c. ]. Trinkaue.
Lewis A. Friter, -, ana Doris II.
Scott, lS The Rev. ]. e. Briggs. =
Burton c Boyer. %, and Doris N.
Davis, %. The Rev. J. z. Briggs.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
FlORIeTs

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Gude Bros. Co. 1912 y st. N. w.
PR6FrspasTE' 6rsasE'oiTI ozTTI bsiiViRY siRaEvlUE
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
Motor Coach Schedules

WINCHESYEK, via Alex. Middleburs ana
Uppervtlle Valley line connectionR lear0
80 9. ul.. 12 noon. $50 D "a. 9th & Pa.
Ave n W n a40S Met 631A.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
MIME. Pauline

q Clairyoyant. palmist who challenges the
Vfco on health, luck love Iaw. marriages,
divorces, separation and family affairs.
and will tell you what your troubles are
convinced. One reading by genuine palm.
lat will pay up for many disappointments
with Others This clipping and SOC en-.
fn 81 200 11th St N W
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
AVIATION STUDENTS

Army course followed 70 letter, s new
ships. Former Army officers instructors.
Finest field, 300-houF flying and ground
course Terms Allow US 20 call and e1.
plain Box Csc Times Herald
The Washington times., 1929-03-15

Births. engagements, MaFRla &c.
Deaths and III MemOFIam appear daily
On TIE last Inside page, last 1No columns.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
HOUR
RUSH THR0NGS
TAX OFFICE

Several Thousand Washingtonisns,
who waited until the last minute
to file their income tar returns for
1928. and stood in long queues out
side the Pennsylvania. Avenue Off
ces OF the local income tax col
leetor, had ample pportunity to, re-
fleet upon the alleged advantages
of putting off until tomorrow what
may be done tud4y.
The office opened at 8 o'clock
today ana win probably be kept
open until midnight, officials said.
Treasury officials are watching
closely the payments OF income
taxes to determine whether their
predictions OF a mice surplus win
be borne out. They also are watch
ing closely the effect OF the reduc-
ton in the rate OF taxation on cor
porations,, which was reduced from
13h to 70 per cent by the last
Congress.
Treasury officials today declared
they fully expect that by midnight
the first quarterly tax payments
viii exceed the $597, 7,1S7.s72 collected
during the first three months Of
last year.
In 1928, the total revenue from
income tax appropriated $780,
417,231 from nearly 2.50D,000 indi-
viduals and $4,000 corporations.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
HAVE KIDNEYS
EXAMINED BY
YOUR Doctor

Flush your Kidneys by drinking a
quart of water each day, also take
salts occasionally, says noted au'
thority, who tells US that too much
rich food forms acids which almost
paralyze the kidneys in their efforts
to expel it from the blood. They
become sluggish and weaken; then
you may suffer with a duh misery
in the kidney region, sharp pains in
the back or sick headache, dizziness,
your stomach sours, tongue is
coated; and when the weather is
bad you have rheumatic twinges.
To help neutralize irritating acids,
TO help cleanse the kidneys and
flush off the body's waste, get
four ounces Of Jad Salts from any
pharmacy here; take q tablespoonful
in glass Of water before break
fast for q few days. ana your kid
neys may then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been
used for years to help flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys; also
10 nedtralize the acids in the sys.
tenn so they no longer irritafe, thus
often relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts il inexpensive; cannot
Snjure and makes a delightful ef-
1ervescent Hthia.water drink.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
One Tenth of Chest Fund
Distributed in March.

The Community Chest has had an
opportunity to distribute only about
10 per cent of the fund collected
in it's first drive. The auditing
committee of the Chest reported
yesterday that up to March only
$128. .O16.49 had been distributed to
affiliated agencies.
Officers OF the Chest pointed out
that many of the agencies had a
surplus left over from last year and
will not be fnsurgent need for funds
until midsummer The Association
for the. Prevention Of Tuberculosis
will not draw anything from the
Chest this year because it collected
enough from the sale of Christmas
seaIssto cover all Of it's expenses.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
THREE F|BEMEN
HURT BY CAR


Three Jefferson district firemen
were recovering today IN Emer.l
gency Hospital from injuries suf-
fered last night when struck by
an automobile on the Alexandria
River Road, just after they had
pulled another car from a ditch. J.
They were taken to the hospital
by H. B. Travers, as, OF Potomac,
Va, the driver Of the machine
1thatBhi them. Travers said he had
been blinded by the lights of an
approaching car.
George Clark, 25. of Virginia.
Highlands, with concussion of
the brain and numerous cuts, was
the most seriously hurt. Allen F.
Coch, s3,, Of Aurora Hills, suffered
fractured leg and bruises. Frank
Allwine, S5, Of Virginia Highlands,
had a hand broken.
Three other firemen escaped un.
injured.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
One Of so Passengers
Hurt as TrOIIeys Crash

Only one man Of more than 30
passengers on two street cars when
they colIIded last night was injured.
m eastbound Columbia line car Of
the washington Railway and Electric
Company and Fifth Street car OF
the same company ran together at
Fifth Street and Massachusetts, Ave
nue. Northwest.
william s. Anderson. 30, Of the 400
block Massachusetts Avenue North.
west. was removed to Emergency.
Hospital and treated for cuts. He
was not required to stay at the hos
pitaI.
Investigators said the crowded
eastbound car ST ak the aouthbound
car in the center Of the intersection.
Police reserves had to be sent to the
scene to disperse the crowd which
gathered.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15

We take this opportunity to thank our many cus-
toners and friends for their generous response
to policy of Miracle Values. Tell your friends
about them.