davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
HEAVY STITCHING IS SMART
Woshinqton Times 15c Practical Pattern

The summing model shown
today achieves its chic by means
Of stitched banding around
neck, cuffs, waist and trim
ming the skirt. The skirt
pleats are also stitched part
way to harmonic. Note the
bodice slash, through which
q tailored bow is pulled.
Design 1917 is fashioned Of
tweed patterned silk in black
and white or brown and beige
mixture. The stitching should
be done in the darker color.
A leather belt could be worn
with added Smartness.
May be fashioned only in sizes
IA, 16. 18, 20, 80, 81, SO, 3S and
40. Size 16 requires 4 yards
of 40-inch material.
No dreSSmakfng experience Is
necessary to make this model.
The pattern has ample and
exact instructions. Yardage is
given for every size. A pei
feet fit is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered upon
receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS
(15c) in coins carefully wrapped
or stamps. Be sure to write
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER and SIZE
wanted.
The NEW WINTER FASHION
BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS, but
only TEN CENTS when ordered
with . pattern. Address all
mail and orders to Washington
Times Pattern Department, 24s
West Seventeenth St., New
York city.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06

that is reStful to the eyes, and
makes for a lovely decorative
scheme. It will 60 with nearly
any color or paper on the walls.
Ivory is next in favor, also
easily fitted into the decora-
tions Of q room. Then the
natural wood tones, such as
maple and walnut, have their
Rdherents, and are, likewise,
easy to use in an attractive
room. Pink and blue are not
as popular for furniture, in
spite Of the fact that they are
favorites for small children's
clothing.
Nearly all pieces have a bit
Of decoration, a flower pattern,
a conventional motif, or some
thing suggestive of an amusing
story. These designs are small,
however, so that they do not
interfere with any decorative
scheme in the room.
There are pieces that fit into
various periods, so that a
mother who would keep to one
period in her home may follow
1t faithfully. Four-poSter beds
and spool cribs are in great de-
mand, and often make the
basis Of q period room. Other
pieces that harmonize may DE
chosen in the same color or
finish.
A screen is not only practical,
but decorative as well in a
room where the pieces Of furni-
ture are necessarily small.
Tony Sarg pictures make enter
tanning panels for clever little
screens, the wooden portions in
the color Of the furniture.
Even small pieces, such as
coStumerS, baSSinettes and scales
come in the colors and deSiguS
Of the basic pieces Of furniture,
so that you may have your
whole room in a pleasing en-
semble.
Tomorrow Miss La Vile will
discuss the trend Of fashion In
hosiery. She will answer all
Q:IeStiOnS relating to fashions
If you will send her q self
addressed stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
FASHIONS
FANCIES

The Eternal Triangle is again
to the fore in the form Of
triangular shaped chiffon hand
kerchiefS for evening wear.
These are Of black, red and
white, or brilliant prints stem
cilled on a black ground. The
threecornered shape is espe-
cially welcome because when
one corner is tucked into a
bracelet or tied about the wrist,
all bulk and untidy ends are
eliminated.
Bags Contain the newest con-
ceits of fashion. The latest
bags for spring are Of soft pas
tel shades. Designed for sports
wear is a pouch bag Of pale
blue handknitted angora with
a matching suede frame. The
handle is Of metal with match
ing knobs. The same metal Is
used for the pendant mono
gram. Another bag Of blue
felt has a crystal frame and
matching monogram.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
Wornen's Wear

A Working Partnership is
that Of a hat and scarf com.
bination that is very different
The scarf Of orange shantung
is gathered into a yoke. which
covers the back Of the little
cloche, which is Of beige felt,
The scarf adds to its usefulness
6y sliding under Sits in the
felt and tying about the crown
IN narrow ends forming O tiny
bow.
Hanging on q Thread Is a
new and amusing little cap. For
IL Is composed Of narrow strips
OF light green felt, simply Join
ed together by q fagotting Of
bright green silk thread.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
ADVERTISEMENT
YouBigStiff
KNEE-Watch Your Finish

To bring swift comfort and relief
to stiff, swollen, inflamed. rheuma-
tic joints, they should be treated
with a remedy made for just that
purpose.
Remember the name Of this dis.
covery is Joint.Ease and it will
speedily relieve the agony, reduce
the swelling and bring blessed
comfort after ordinary curealls
have niserably failed. Just rub it
on-6Oc q tube all over America
ana here's q fair-enough offer
that no one can find fault with
If Joint.Ease doesn't help your
painful ioints-money back. Every
druggist In North America knows
how good Joint-Ease is and Peoples
Drug Stores can tell you q hun
oreds Of satisfied customer
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
kOSALE

Here Is q novelty which will
actually save you money, if
you are in the habit Of using
many cut flowers in your house.
There is quite a bit Of differ
ence in the cost Of long-stem-
med and short7stemmed flowers.
A wire is formed so that a
short-stemmed flower can be
inserted in it before it is placed
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
By Wilma La Vile
Planning the Days Work,

daily work and the time allowed
for any duties as you find It
advisable: Some duties may
need more time, some less, than
you first estimated. Allow your
helpers to do the same thing.
At. any change Of season
The Washington times., 1930-01-06

There are Two main themes
that determine fashion in chill
dren's frlrniture-color and the
choosing Of suites or pieces that
make an ensemble. With the
wide variety in Washington
stores, it Is easy to furnish
charming, rooms in any way you
like the best.
Green is the most popular
color for furniture, a dull nile
The Washington times., 1930-01-06

make room for your daily plans
for the seasonal duties reuuir-
ing attention, such as putting
away the winter clothing and
the blankets in spring, and
supervising the putting on Of
screens and awnings.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
NEW NURSERY FURNITURE
Trend of Modern Styles
Discussed By Expert
By WILMA LA VILE

TINE oldtime nursery has undergone transformation
Fashion determines the furnishings there much as
it does in the living Children now have their
own furniture from infancy up and longer their
clothes tucked away among the grown-ups.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
Cost of Soviet Regime

The cost Of operating Russia for the coming year viii be
rubles (abOut $6 696 This huge
46 per cent than last year and the greatest in the
history Of the Soviet union.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06

In the vase, and it will have all
the appearance Of the long
stemmed flower. By filling the
vase quite full Of water, the
stems viii still be kept wet, and
from eight to fifteen inches
can be added to the stem. They
can also be used with broken
stems. to bring the damaged
flower up to the level Of the
rest.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06

.TOdGy'S Beauty Hint
White Of egg acts as GR
GSevineSnt fer sOft, fGGbby
shin and SDvinkleA eOn1plsxion.
Take the sUhits Of one egg,
bsat slisktly and apply 10
The face, bafks 6WGy in 20
RsiRmtes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
Italian Seaplanes
Set For Big Jaunt

EOLAEA- Pc-r-E-eSG G--c2-
DEE . "a feet O Is E-z-taE
Ez1lzneS rspoSzd q the cain
Axzzz-- Ez-eE hE-s today rcz6E
fo- the- E-ea1 adventure
As son Is a preparations are
NAE and wEz-EEr c1cLl11z are
rzr- rzzLTe C IN plznsS III
E-Ez Gu SCrcS ne Cpzn C-Ez1
To- Nzz- Brz- CT -Ls ESI
rznz-Lz1-E Ezn- OF E-ch = large
ar squadron FrOl Natal Trey
Fzr 70 ~ . RID @ Jzrf-0 an
lsz-E e B-EE1S A--EE
TIE CE-z-re CT zr1Ct $50
mis- = % q pzE-u-sd y = nIz-
e. q I-zEzu C~sS--uTE-z and ON
- rzrzI vessels E1zE VII g
-sz1y q rsce E0E ar Iocz-z-T T5Ers
oCe c. rEe llz1S W-eeSS nay Il
6scz-e TIE snip : cC--s c0E-
RC1EE Ce- - E-CzEzI
zrz1o RzE1a- n C11-zZ1 g TzTS
Ia q E---ze- t-z-zzE-1- ar
uzEz rs7C--E6 C Pre- Ms
EI- . rEe--zPh today thai Ez
r=5-un had -szcEsS Bcz-.-
Pu---EESE We ARA - 1--sr-
E--z-Z ard EZ--C-- z-r IL
Al ES VEL - sad ths rz-S
III bad sc-lS rhE A-S---c tx
Bal q -1s zE-- C Jz--T =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
QUAKE CLAIMS
SEVENTY LIVES

6ALTA Arze1t1s- De- - -.
THIRTY three oesd End nnorE than
g persons EJz-Ed Erre colztc1
todzy as IRE tol C ez-<kuzzkr<
over rhe hn-s6zrE wh5rh destroy
e In Forrz- s-z- Endezz H.
zSe
A reef ex1e1-c- arrived g
The E-Lls En1znlaln team Christ
mas Cay zfrc = 1s-b0E zzrca
and f0znd TIE szrT1T1rs C We1-
o. Ex new treno-E- cEEpeG zrsrEE
TIE cen-ss q rhe1- hn-Fk
S~uET.voEx sal 11e Cz<z1-1Eke
whEa Saturday knocked 60El the
rzIEzFe houses and rMzzsee ra1E- 10
the damage rEs s-rc1rruEraec 90 d
Scz16 r1z- cozze1cec1 LIE g.
tan 1Eznde- rrnl belez-A 1rf
ezr-1's surface its rrEsre1cs I'm
creased r-rI = ere t-E-e II sound
e Ike fhe greatly szr1FN1 a.
Gr11x cf many hoses
As t1R rzSnrrT fe-l an1 rlErr-
vas r1rCEn from crl-1-E re IL
hzctEEts @ TIE IKE ElzlzEe Erc
70 Tire n7sa feds where rneF SAL
6s-cd z7o-- En-ll dawn when rhrT
re-1-oe6 20 Their EE-iez ho-azE. en-
shr0u6ez With clc1cx O cZ-
Two hinge cracks - TIE e4-rhE
surface which cnze1 Er- EErE-.
we're eft u the quake a z--zh@r
q u<rrorr wpye zr - Ezwr fMf-
ler ITO TIE cracks ard ciEl1ear-
ed rselE1bc-l-E Eo-1-alnr emf
ICC s1oke during the rr@EuE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
Federal Officer Is
Held For Smuggling

TNDIO- Cal Dee g p-Fre1-
ERIK ScuneL q federal Er-nlgrz-
ton officer. Vas n AL here TO-DAY.
charged with smuggling zenx II
10 rhe United STATES CTer the Mez-
lean border
SchnelS zrre<- Fo1zozed sn ar
ckenE yesterday l. Eh1ch his TIA
chlne Was wrecked and cne Ch1n-
ese fatally injured The car crash
Cd into = bridge guard raj II turn
M cut fo- another Ez=hlne. div
CT bv z W. Li-tle. deputy CO.
kcto- O. t--errzl reven-c
Little. according 70 F-zrcS A
KoFhEr- pcEre chef fond
Srh1el III Uniform rear the -reck-
age Of his car and four Caznese
hs6znx marty Shnel admitted
KoenIsr said rhzf Re YES s-zg-
Cling the aliens mo this country
Fletcher Anhzrcf oE Los Al
gels riding with Sc-Dsl z6 IL
Chinese. also Ezx arrested
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

MEXICO CITY DIX 50
r. C- CT Oe1Es las AZ
E1-E1 = proposal -C- -1R EE1z---
z<-- C D1<-T. c1z-E-rs z-z
Zo- 70 Z-z-e 01-Z C = EE
2-E ~ DCGIA So O
IT E---E- zZS CO II TESS-
ar IN s TX co1e = 3 PROPOSED
- hare UZ-z-ce coz7z-ES c.
Ez-- = .T=Ec0 c-Ez-@ E5<-
ESEz1 zEz e-lk- : @r-F
@ EExEz-S ard -TES- 5 D. cs--
q DEc @ 1e- rSSs-TE = Nsxz0c-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

A Gzs-llznce C xz1f intensity.
Apparently q. the nOz-h q the
Ri0 Crane r1-e- YESTERDAY Eorz-
Irz- caused 5eaE- cczE-eS aid
Ez1- % hesy general rz--s -
Southeastern zn1 eastern Texas
and practically th-0-z1o1- re
states cas- q TIE L1ssSzgz r-ye-
during rhe last - hou-S PAR C
clez- and -z-1c- cnh M-z--e-
prevailed 81 the sz-1e tire r-sc-
ITALY -hrouz1oG- fhe western hz-
OF ths United SAFES under EodE--
z-e-T hsE1 10 El-l bz-DE@--lc
pressure --l1e-ce CTe- --s latter
reE.cl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

TO cz1---e Decz-e-S E-z-5e1 kin
and ruE tire C--a Tins De-s-e-
AS he'd 20 C-E-C65 Ez-ezd C t1E
ezzT game EE--h sA2 void have
made lad Lr- Smith NES- failed
. 81 - g th- e-5z-aE--
E c. Cs-1-ds q IL 1
Es-r-1 -
Cr---E-z CT -r rz7 II
-C-E U r. S1 1-
- rs c. - Z1zEr
tne spectacular ARD d1flrG- eL-
Day Re z-Sl C1--ed z--zl-l-l u
he far that NJ Smith ID MT
zoz1PoEs III ex1e-z ply On
--5cx &C Mr. B-z11u- played
o>s--t1T- and the -a2 SIG 81
fC- VI Sz1-h Eo1L hare zE-
cesGeG z Il Ez5 III 5een =
master n-z-e-- IF S-z-l I'D =
nal C15 r0 -r1-z c-E- and Dz--
EyS Ten Es-d ne rr1- LN
B-z65-- Yin HlE-9-2 paved
TIE a h01z-- "a d=cE-Ts III S---1
ITO thinking So mas F-- VIII =
nEs-Cu k-z II NJ S-l-E EzE
5es1 GeceIEA ~ void hzzz taken
tic se-ol Dzn1z6 = 9Th r1s
k-- All H6 -zs A1E C C-A e-
P1Z NJ B-z1o-TS E-y q
fl Instead @ thai Ss -CEE
hare pared TIE Ds-rs and -zs-
Eo-5 hare ben z1E @ lake z-
rzs RS C ~ TX E-
E--E-cEE
BIZ II Sz-1 zz5 z5z % z-
--S- ELF E-z-EE TIE S=s1E-
Tx EzS \ D1-1rS Lad ard
EE1 Nz Foster 1z7sc "a : al
Mr. B-z1-T -Ee Aoe- III sinh
EzS CZsz- that NJ Poser
Id E5E lax z-E . 7ZzzE Il
TEs Ez--cz-v cs--zz -zz- NJ
B-z1-E ECL5 hare f-zSE1 To
lax EzI So EE that Cz- z-5
EE- EotG5< Lz- So EcEE hare
DezS6 fEe ? rad 80 <E
Mr. S--l EzS MT cErEave1 re-
E-1-- -Ez C7E c NJ Rz5-
05 CHS zE SzTz-zz FzzsuE
So Vas sc . have 1s ky C
C-- z-6 - chr --z-=1
CTS Ess TIE q y s-d -1s Jsrz
GpGS1 II D. ES F1s-e had
HE1 TT : q tn FRS rEz
L~=-E1C-s CID rE have rad -5e
D--E So thai card Tzs u D=cz--
EE zszd FE=ZEE- VI S-z-E
E5S -ezSC2c-T E--e rzz- N-< Bad
--- RID E--A- three Cos G rE-ee
Vz-EL decz-z II Es Rad Hs5
we cards C : 05c- E- 81 -o5-
zb.T void Ez-= I'D that Es II
stead CE No Trump PIT rszso-S g.
rsz1T S-s-76 L TaS IL -Es-F tAz-
S1= had thee DaE1-E< -Ss-=<-E
SIC -=- have lad Ire three Cuts
E-- Smiths 6s5ur-51-z -a1F him
certain C -1e zlrISzr-1-T e hs
play After r. 1z6e -He ext Mr.
Brz15-Ts position Ezs h10sfsS-
tire position CT tie cards ard he-
s~ore-SzTes SKI made Il i-0cS-
S5ls t. h- g make Eo-e than o1e
odd
AZ Con-|c- Bridge. South would
opel with a No Trump and at-sr
Vests pass. NS-th would have the
strength 10 jump 70 THREE S-ch
jump requires q count or II and
North holding an Ace. King. Qzse1-
J2ck. tEo Tens and O io1g Euif
kzs1e6 b. one OF TIC .hres to
hCEc-S rad : cent o. L. III n rzs
rsSo-lr q Ca=s IT. sr--Za OF
thcse ITO t.zrcS Would Vrn6u1e
game: hut with the rather freak
ssh distribution OF this deal. game
would Dc bevond the reach of any
Decarer IL the Diamond exi. were
made
Fer his Handicap Problems. Nr.
WC-k gave the following hands
South sDea5er1- SPADES. c. &c.
Z. HEARTS. a. =. 6. DIAMONDS.
a x s. 2 CLUBS x j. ,. West
SPADES q 6. 5. :: HEARTS @. J.
8: DIAMONDS. @ le- q. 4. CLUBS.
q 5. Nc--h- SPADES. < T.
HEARTS. 10. 8: DIAMONDS y. 9.
Z s: CLUBS. @. 10. Q. 9. 4 EaSt:
SPADES. a j. G. ?. EEARTS- G. 9
). ?. :: DIAMONDS. 3 CLUBS. 4.
8. 3
Question O. with South playing
No Trump ts+ contract three No
TrumDSl ard WeS- Leading the 4 OF
D4EcEds which Diamonds should
North and South play On trick cne2
nrrzrf1rn IN Can 0n~-u~ ~-n<,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
BTLLETT-

lLrs- fEI-5E i0ZES- -s-ps-a--rs
las l.=s-- seco1i E1Zhez- yestE-
day. third. Elnd velocity - G .
IL fourth. precipitation - az- g
n0EkD
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
MARRIAGE


Howard suddath, Is, and Evelyn
Watkins. IS. The Rev. r L. Wolyenfy
Benjamin GaFsinkIe 50. and ROSE
Katz, SO. The Rev Moses Horwitz.5 -
Gerald Hart. II, and Beatrice Noble,
Is. The Rev. H. T. Gaskins
Joseph Ingrassia, 2s, Baltimore, Nd,
and Anna Picciurro. 21, Long Island,
n. 7. The Rev. Charles J. Trinkhaus.
Louis Merchant, 81 and Bertha Wad-
dy, 80. The Rev. Alex Wiibanks.
George Peachy 22 and Mary Eliza
beth Bennett, Is. The Rev. Alex Wiz
Michael spione. 90, Brooklyn. NJ Z.
and Jennie LIE BuenO, 10. The Rev.
Fritz Eilers 81. New York city, ana
Anna Bailey Branson. 20. Clerk Of the
Meeting, Society of Friends.
E. A. Bromm. a, and Jennie Ar~
right, as The Rev. James Morris.
August Boseheer. 20, and Hazel Biz
shop, 21 The Rev A. +. Poore,
John r. smith. %, and Evelyn Mer-
rfdew, IS. The Rev. A. +. Poore.
James Gerondakis, 25, and Ada Mitlss
"a. The Rev F. w. johnson.
Morris Katz, IS. and Pauline Rubin
II. The Rev. A Polkman.
Leroy Benson, q, and Eleanor Davis,
%. The Rev. S. I Nicholas.
Laurence Edmunds. 81. and carTie
Walker, 23. The Rev. G. 81. Simms.
Frederick Hetder. %, and Florence
Croft, Is. The Rev. j.. II. Miers.
IL. r.. Rives. -, and Myrtle TuraeT'
Il. The Rev. H r. Deal.
Eddie Pinkney, u, and Kena etanLon'
25, The Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Az NIY
I2I)E.I

Leave OF absence 10 granted TO saeh
Of the folIowing-name officers:
Major John q. Anderson. General
staff Corps, 20 days: First. Lieut. Rus
sell n. Greenslads. Air Corps Is days.
Col. Milo c. Corey. Infantry. retired
Lieut.. Col. Matthew A. Rea.onsr.
Medical Corps, to st. Louis MeoicaI Oe-
pot, st. Louis. Me. ..
Capt Amos Tyres' ouartsrmastsr
cap CAPT. Robert B. Field. ouartsrmastsr
Corps. to washington. 2; -.
fantry, to jefferson Barracks, No.
First Lieut.. John W. Dwyer. Coast
Artillery Corps, to Hawaiian Depart
GTr First Lieut.. cary J. king. ir., signal
Corps. to Hawaiian Department.
nal Corps. to signal School faeuItS'
First Lieut.. Merton @. WalIington.
Signal Corps. to Panama Canal De-
pa Major william J.. Burdell. Medical
Corps, is retired.
Capt. Benjamin B. baltimore, F1eta
Second Lieut. Francis e. Fellows,
Field Artillery. to Hawaiian Depart
! MIR First Lieut.. Raymond r. Tompkins.
Field Artillery, to Hawaiian Depart
~ Can't. NORTH Ross. Field Artillery,
to Hawaiian Department =. s,..,
Corps to New York city, Second Corps
Atss cant Fred W Fallin. ouartermaster
Corps. to Honolulu.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
NAVY
ORDERS

Comdr Mark L. Hersey. jr.. to duty 40
member Of u. s. Naval Mission to Brasil
Comdr. James L. Kaufman. to Q. 8. ,.
Texas
comdr. Edward C. Raaust. to o. ;. 8.
Louisville.
Lieut.. Edward DanielsOn, to o. :. ..
Brant as c. o.
Lieut.. Raymond L. Farnsworth, to
Bureau of Aeronautics.
Lieut.. q. 81 Thomas A.. Turner. jrs
to duty involving flying. Naval Air Sta.
tion, Naval Operating Base Hampton
MEDICAL CORPS
Lieut.. Frederick g. Merrill. jr., (MC.)
to Asiatic Station. q
Lieut. Raymond D. Reid Cd. CO., to
Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
SUPPLY CORPS
Lieut. a. g.) John Wynond (S CO., to
Asiatic Station.
CIVIL ENGINEER CORPS
Lieut., Comdr. Carl H. Cotter. &C. z.
C), to Navy Yard. Puget Sound, Wash.
Lieut.. William o. Hiltabidle jr., &C. =.
C.l TO duty as officer in charge of con.
struction, Naval Ammunition Depot.
Hawthorne. Nevada.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
DEATH Not lCES|
MRS. HENRIETTA M. HAusER

Funeral rites for Mrs. Henrietta
NJ. Hauser, SO, who died Saturday
following an apopletic stroke at
her residence, 5303 Fourteenth st.
N. W., were held today from her
home. Interment was in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Hauser, who was the widow
Of the late Edward Hauser, is sur
vived by three daughters, Miss
Pearl A. Hauser, Mrs. Rolen
Painter and Mrs. Newton Hammer,
Of Washington, and three sons,
Lester l.. Hauser, Of this city, Mil
ton j. Hauser, Of Baltimore, and
Harry e. Hauser. Of Chicago.
She was member Of the Esther
Chapter, No. s., order Of the East
ern Star.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
DEATHS

LOUIS Lucke. 50 years, 471s Eighth
Edwin p. Andrews. 7s years, wal
ter Reed General Hospital.
Ida Goldiner. 70 years, T21 Prince
Louise Fitxhugh. 70. George Wash.
Annie q. Murphy. 10 years. II sixth
Henrietta NJ. Hauser. 60 years. 5sos
Fourteenth ST. N. W.
Annie N Murphy. 81 years. ISL
Jennie n. TerriI 60 years. Arltng-
Daniel j. Reardon. So years. Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Andrew Mcfarland. 50 years. 1901
Eighth st. N w.
Ella Mccarty. 50 years. GaIiinger
Jessie H. Craft. IS years. $40 st.
John W. Williamson. IS years, Natl,
Homeopathic Hospital.
Nina s. Jayne, - years, 321T Con-
necticut Ave. n. w.
Cecil Mayo - years. Providencs Hos
Mary !. Dingsr. months children'I
George Bowlea. 5r- ! month. chii'
Pinkie 4. smith. 50 years, Garfield
~ la 4. queen. months. 1919 Wylis
St NJ II.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
TrackIess TrOHeys
Planned for London

LONDON, Sept. .3U.- vast
changes in English transportation
systems will be made if the rec
concentrations in the final report
of the Royal Commission on
Transport, now being drafted, are
carried out.
These include pulling up hun
dreds of miles of Street-car tracks
in London suburban areas where
the overhead system is used and
the substitution Of "trackless troll
leys," where at present antiquated
tramcars are in operation, in cr-
der to aid the ever-increasing traf-
fic problems.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
DANIEL QUITS HOInFR

Daniel Curtis Holder, "a, q
member Of the University Club
here and a retired stock broker
Of New York, died in New York
yesterday following a heart NJ
tack. He was buried In Rock
Creek Cemetary today.
Holder, who has divided his
time between this city and New
York for 10 years since his re
tirement, is survived by two sons
Daniel s. Holder, a member Of ths
New York Stock Exchange, and
Oscar Holder, senior at Harvard
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Rail Group to Pick
Successor to Byers

BALTTMORE, Sept. 80 uN.SJ. !.
A committee headed by Edward
d. Adams, of New York. VIII
select q successor to Maxwell G..
Bvers. president Of the Western
MARYLAND Railway Co. Byers
was shot and killed a week ago
hy dudley q. Gray, vice president
ia charge Of traffic, the coroner
said. after Q quarrel In the presi-
dental offices Of the railway.
George p. Bagby, vice president
and general solicitor of the West
ern Maryland, meanwhile. is act
ing head Of the road.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
FLORTSTS
FLORISTS $50
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1919 r st. NV
MRS. SARAH 3. PRTTCHARD

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
z. Pritchard, S9. widow Of the late
Rear Admiral Pritchard. who died
Sunday from complications due to
old age. at her home in Baltimore,
were held yesterday ct her resi-
dence. Irss
Interment took place today In
Madison, Md. sI
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
MRS. NINA s. JAYNE

Funeral services for Mrs. Nina
s. jayne, wife Of John G.. w
jayne, who died Saturday at her
residence, 3217 Connecticut Ave
N. W., were held today at Hysone
Funeral Home, 1900 " st. N. w,
1nterment was in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
MRS. Jayne is survived by her
husband. her mother, Mrs. Rosa
B. Detweiler, and two children,
Edwin NJ, and Moreland w
Schneider.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.

Graham-Paige 1890 Sedan.
This car is as good as new: has had
wonderful care by its previous owner: Just
to see this one at this priee-HoNEST
VALUE-$659.
Semmes Motor, 1926 14th.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
DEATHS

ALEXANDER. Marcy E.-Passed away
on Monday, September 20 1880. at her
residence, 3016 Charming 81. ". r.. NARY
=, ALEXANDER. the beloved wife OF Eber
H. Alexander sa5A3
Funeral services will be conducted ~
the Northeast Methodist Church. Nuffh-
east. Cecil county. Md. on Thursday after
noon, October 2. 1890 at o'clock. Inter.
ment will follow in church cemetery.
CAROLLO. VICTOR J.--Passed away sud
denly on Sunday. September rs. 1880.
at bis residence, 322 Peabody 81. N, w.
VICTOR J. CAR0LL0. the beloved S0k OF
Onafrid and Josephine Carollo.
Funeral services will be conducted from
the residence Of his parents on Wednesday
morning. octobeT1 . 1890, at 8 O'Clock.
thence to the Church Of the Nativity,
where requiem mass will be said at 3
o'clock for the repose OF his soul Relap
lives and friends are invited 70 attend.
Interment will follow at St. Mary's Gems
terry.
DAlKIN, HANNAH-ou SUNDAY. septem6er
2S. 1880. at her residence ~ Rhode
Island Ave. n. w. HANNAH UAKIN. he
loved wife Of John G. Dakin and mother
Of Mrs. John L. Dade, Mrs Arthur ~, May
and Ernest r. Dakfn.
Funeral from her late residences. Wednes-
day. October J.. at 2 O'Clock D. m. Aela-
tiEeg and friends invited TO attend. Inter.
n,ent In Rock Creek Cemetery. s+s
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
WASHINGTON TIMES

! BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 h ST. n. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week; Daily
times and Sunday Herald Is cents per
week; Daily Times and Herald daily 20
cents per week; daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday 25 cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and Sum
day is delivered by carrier at 16 cents per
week; daily only 10 cents per week and
Sunday only 10 cents per week.
RATES BY MAIL
-,