davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
Legal Notices
GEORGE G. GERTMAN. Attorney

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, holding Probate Court. No.
30X4S, Administration. This il to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. of the Dis
trict of Columbia. has obtained from the
PrObate Court Of The District of COlMm-
bia Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Annie e. Taylor, otherwise known
as Annie Taylor late Of the District of
Columbia deceased All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned 10 exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated. to
the on or before tns S4sh 6sy 6sy
may by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate. Given under my hand this
24th day of January. 1880. PERCY F.
THEODORE COGSWET4L, Register of Wills
for the District of Columbia. Clerk Of the
prnhata Caurf
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
Legal Notices
ENocH A. CHASE. Attorney

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, holding probate
court. No. Ss, sss. Administration. This
is to give notice: That the subscriber
of the District of Columbia has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court of the
District OF Columbia, letters testamen-
tary on the estate Of Edward Breck,
late of the District of Columbia, de-
ceased All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated. 70 the
subscriber on or before the 10th day
of January. A.. D., 1891. otherwise they
may by law be excluded from ALT bene-
fit Of said estate. Given under my
hand this 10th day of January. 1872,
Ave. Attest. THEODORE COGswELL:
register Of wills for the District Of
Columbia. clerk of the Probate Court
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
Legal Notices
WILLIAM w. BRIDE AND WALTER !
BOWLER. Attorneys

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF CoLUMBTA-Holding Dis;
trict court--In re: Condemnation OF land
fGS tn. 81 ae.t sas 81 iss Street.
Street e the north line Of Lot SOY in
ORDER ORDER O or FuIBL1iGciATrIoN. Notice Is
hefg ssn ss5 1a q
June Fl. 1906. entitled IAN Act providing
ing m i'm line on streets in the District OF Co.
lumbia. less than ninety feet wide, as
amended by the. Act approved March =,
atoms TO provide Tor the expenses OF the
government of the District OF Columbia
for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth.
other purposes" have filed petition in
this Court praying the condemnation OIL the
land necessary Tor the establishment o. 3
building restriction line on the west Ade
Of 18th Street Northwest. from the north
side of Newton Street TO the north line o.
Lot SOP. SQUARE 262O. In the pseTlct ar =, sn 1a
filed with the said petition. as part there"
Of and praying also that this Court em-
panel a jury III accordance with the law
provided for in such cases TO assess the
damages each owner of land TO be taken
may sustain by reason OF the estaoLsn-
line on the west side of 18th Street, North
west. for which this proceeding has Deen
instituted, and fhe cOnOemHatiOu oA tue
land necessary for the purposes thereof
and to assess as benefits resulting there
from the entire amount OF said DAMAGES
including the expenses of these proceed-
ings upon any and all lots. parts OF lots.
pieces or parcels of land which may pe
benefited by the establishment of the salti
building restriction line. in the proportion
that the said jury may find such lois, OF
parts of lots, pieces or parcels OF lana
by the aforesaid Acts of Congress: 1t is.
by the Court. this 31st day OF January,
1880. ORDERED. that all persons having
any interest in these proceedings be; ano
they are hereby warned and commanded TO
appear in this Court on or before the pin
day of March, 1880. at ten O'Clock. A: M.
and continue in attendance until the Court
shall have made its final order ratltylng
and confirming the award OF damages ana
the assessment of benefits of the Jury TO
be empaneled aud sworn herein. and lt is
further ORDERED, that . copy OIL tnle
notice and order be published twice week
for two successive weeks in the WashIng-
ton Evening Star. the Washington POST
and the Washington Times, newspapers
published in the said District. commencing
At least ten days before the said 9th Gay
that copy of this notice and order be
served by the United States Marshal. or
his deputies, upon such OF the owners Oh
the fee of The land to be condemned herein
as may be found by the said Marshal. or
his deputies within the District of Coluni-
bia. and upon the tenants and occupants
o. the same, before the said 5th & day O.
Fss1 EaEAFFR FR2Sk sSislef l. cSaN1NGHAn ae ciePk I
By j. WESLEY GARDNER. JR.. Asst
Clerk
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
JOHN B. sADLER, Attorney.
Denrike Building

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. In re: The
Application of Edward Augustine Abbatic-
Equity Doc. Edward Augustine Abbatic-
chic having filed q petition praying for
q decree changing his name to Edward Au-
Eustine Abbey and having applied TO the
notice reqHirad by law In such cases. 1t is.
by the Court, this 27th day of January,
A. D. 1880. ORDERED that all persons
or before the 21st day of February. A. d.
1890 why the prayers of said petition
shOuid not be granted: PROVIDED. That
week for three consecutive weeks before
said day in The Washington Times news
paper; ALFREp A. WHEAT Justice
cuENIEegAM CLERK BS HARRY n.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
Cut This Out And
Paste It In
Your Hat

Washington's home baseball
dates for 1880 follow, the team
being home both July 4 and
Labor Day for two games:
April IL, %, %, "a, Boston.
April 20, New York.
April IS, 2e, 26, Philadelphia.
April 28, 80, 80, New York.
May 2, 3, 4, st. Louis.
May S, 6, z, 8, Detroit.
May 9, 10, IL, IL, Chicago.
i May IS. Il, Is, Cleveland.
May II, Is, Philadelphia.
May 81, 20, "a, IS, Boston.
June /, Philadelphia.
June 10, 20, 81. 20, Chicago.
June %. "a, as, Cleveland.
June 26, a, %, Detroit.
June 90, 80, st. Louis.
July /, 2, st. Louis.
July 4. 4. 5. 6, New York.
July 80, 81. Philadelphia.
August 8, Boston.
. August 8, 9; 10, IL, Cleveland.
August II, Is. IA, Chicago.
August Is, Cleveland.
Aug. is. II, 18, 10, Detroit.
August 20. n. %, %, st. Louis.
August "a, Philadelphia.
August 28, 80. 81, New York.
September l, !, Boston.
September z, 28, Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
Bids and Proposals

THE ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY, Washington, D.
c. February 4 l93O.-Pursuant to the
Interstate Commerce Commission's order
dated October 6 1919. in ex parte 54, The
Alabama Great Southern Railroad Com.
pany hereby requests bids for the pnr
lay rail. S5-lb. A. s. c. E. section. together
with such fasteniEgs rs may be available
with the rail.
cars at Meridian. Miss. in the future rs
may be agreed upon.
Prints showing dimensions and drilling
the office of the undersigned. Mcpherson
SQUARE Washington. d. c., or copies 01
said prints viii be furnished upon request
at the cost Of preparing and forwarding
Terms: Cash upon delivery and accept
ance of the, rails Every person. firm or
corporation that may submit a bid shall
tender of a bond in the penal sum of
81 900. with sufficient surety or snreties
to be approved by the undersigned. condl-
toned upon the faithful and prompt per-
formance il all the terms of said contract.
Each bid shall state the name and ad-
dress of the bidder and, IL the bidder be
a corporation. the names and addresses oil
the officers, directors and general manager
thereof, and of the purchasing officer or
| agent in this transaction, and. IL the bidder
firm. partnership or association: the ne
each member thereof. and Of the manager
and purchasing officer or agent in this
transaction
Each bid shall be enclosed In . plain
envelope, securely sealed. bearing no indi-
cation of the name of the bidder or the
amount of the bid. and shall be marked
bid under proposed Contract No. T., and
shah be addressed to T.; n, skinner. Cen
eral Purchasing Agent. The Alabama
Great Southern Railroad Company, who Is
the officer designated to receive the same.
and ia whom bids must be submitted by
10 o'clock noon. February 20, 1880. and
by whom bids will be opened after ~
o'clock noon and before g o'clock p. M,
on said date, at his office, Mcpherson
Square. Washington. D. G..
Forms of proposal and contract to be
| entered into viii be furnished. on request,
by the undersigned.
The. right to reject any and all bids is
reserved
THE ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY,
By l.. Ii. SKINNER,
General Purchasing Agent
The Washington times., 1930-02-04

Bucky Green, coach OF George
Washington's boxing team, speak
ing. i've got so many nationali-
ties on my team that I don't trust
myself to be clearly understood
by them, so convey half of my
instructions to them by sign Ian
guage."
Green didn't say but inferred
the sign language he employed
was a left hook or jab followed
up by a smashing right cross.
My boys are in pretty fair shape
and well have a right interesting
evenings entertainment eve n
though this is our first match, "
Green continued.
"But that's getting away
from the point" we intruded.
"What about this League Of
Nations angler"
"Well, / see that they (Catholic
ID have four and possibly five
Italians, a couple Of Irishmen and
a Slovanian. Now listen to my
roll CALL" Green continued.
First there's Dave Myers. my
bantamweight. He's Jewish. So
is Max Jeweler. my featherweight.
But both of these lads will give
their Italian opponents plenty of
trouble. Neither one has had any
experience but they've shown
plenty of class in their workouts
here in the gym and I'm conf.
dent they'll give good accounts Of
themselves.
MY next boy is Polish. It's
Leo Covaleskie, and he looks like
the real thing to me. He'll give
The Washington times., 1930-02-04

Pretty lucky, say" contended
the Kid, knowing just what sort
of bowler you are. ] don't be-
lieve I've beaten that much this
year, and +"
We'll, you can't expect to pro
duce eggs without hens" said
the Old Timer, meaningly.
ANY goose knows better than
that-so you should" replied the
Kid, promptly.
you know what I mean," ar
gued the Old Timer. ITO hang
up q 537 set a man has to be
a bowler-not necessarily a star,
you know, but a good .28O hitter.
Meaning that if you expect to
produce eggs you have to get a
hen. YOU"
Hen? How about duck eggs
like yourself. But, say, you told
me Scotty was shooting tonight?"
He said he would be here" i"
agreed the Old Timer. II sup
pose the snakes frightened him
off"
"Snakes?" said the Kid. "Why,
I thought he had been on the
wagon since New Years"
II mean real snakes-not
the liquid kind" explained
the Old Timer. 81 was Just
Kidding thought you knew
about ScOtty's experience with
the snake going home for the
tournament last May?"
Never heard of it, declared
the Kid.
i know you never heard Of 1t
from Scotty," commented the Old
Timer, but the story got around
pretty well. He lived out in Fair,
fax county then and was headed
for home about midnight when
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
H / c 4 COACHES
MATCH WITS

Very mysterious persons, these
basketball coaches. Try to figure
them out and you're certain to
end up trying something less
difficult or complicated.
Consider, for instance, today'S
master minds. When Techs
interhigh basketball series leader.
coached by the youthful Artie
Boyd, goes into action against
Central's blue and white, handled
by crafty Bert Coggins, battle
of wits is certain to ensue.
These teams are to take the
floor Immediately after the BuSi-
ness Western contest starting at
3:45 o'clock. BY winning Tech
can assure itself of at least a
tie for the series championship
while Central must register today
to stay in the running.
Should Central and Western
both register, as was the case
in first round play, q four
way tie would ensue which
would include everybody but
Business.
Returning to the main issue,
a duel Of strategy will undoubtedly
result on the sidelineS. Boyd,
for instance, may drop the zone
defense altogether and Certainly
if the enemy punctures it early
his men wNl revert to the man
for man system.
Coggins-coached clubs in the
past have picked to pieces the
five man arrangement and real
i2ing as much, Boyd has shaped
his plans accordingly.
Prepared for whatever move
Boyd NAV make it is also under
stood tina. Coggins is also con-
templating certain changes in
his lineup which will tend to
confuse tn" opposition.
George Brandt, for instance
is expected to start at center.
DeLisio is reported to be
due to switch to q guard
while DOwney Rice, hereto
fore q center. may shift his
scoring strength to forward.
In any event neither Of these
close mouthed court chieftans
will make any definite report until
game time and then, those so in
c1ined, will witness strategic
battle well worth watching.
Tech may make use Of Everett
johnson, newly eligible veteran
from last year, if his steadying
influence Is needed. Otherwise
Boyd will probably stick to his
original lineup.
Forced to do away with Busi-
ness in the matinee or else accept
complete elimination, Western is
well set to put up its stoutest
fight. In q previous meeting
Clifton Moore's outfit won out by
but a single point, and will likely
have its hands full outstepping
the orange and blue in this in
stance.
Following the graduation Of
Capt. Matte Newman, Coach Lynn
Woodworth will use: LOTUS and
Lucas, forwards; Chase, center,
and Singman and Finley, guards.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
GEL TICS TACKLE
KNIGHTS FIVE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. A.
The st. Mary's Celtics and
Knights five. favorites for the
Alexandria basketball champion
ship, oppose tonight in the
Armory gym at $3.50 o'clock.
The game will have added
flavor because the knights team.
is composed of five former Celtic
players.
Whitestone's and Del Ray
teams clash Thursday night in
the Armory in another champion
ship game.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
ACROSS

/. City in N. Y.
z. Erased.
13. East Indian plant.
II. Ardent.
Is. Mountain summit.
IL. Subterranean compartment,
10. Medieval trading vessels.
81. Strike lightly.
~. Obtains.
%. Enclosed.
IS. Tree.
26. Pronrun.
II. Decays.
%. Covered colonnade.
80. Sloth.
81. StairroStS.
80. Shivers from horror or
fear.
IS. African antelope.
So. Sha6cw.
81. A foot-like part.
So. Exclamation.
80. Belonging to "thee."
40. Exclamation.
Al. Gone by.
A3. Fish.
a. Great general.
Al. Block up.
40. Grea+ reformer.
so. Exclamation.
81. Very small.
So. Fish.
So. Personal pronoun.
"a. Refuse.
56. MJther.
81. A covenant promise.
So. Vegetable.
So. Indian peasant.
81. Concise.
So. Extinct birds.
64. Greek who induced the
Trojans to drag wooden
horse into Troy.
Sc. Conclude.
So. Debate.
50. Lincoln's War Secretary.
DOWN
/. God # the ocean.
2. Garment.
3. ASiatic bovine ruminant.
4. Indian mystic word.
5. Yields together.
s. English poet.
Z. Syriar idol.
B. Range or scope.
g.. King Of BaShan.
10. Number.
IL. Plant.
IL. Send away.
16. ArtisJ'i stand.
18. We.
20. Pickering light.
%. Precious metal.
"a. A knob.
81. Nevada city.
%. The leg between the knee
and the ankle.
90. Advertisement.
80. The winged elm.
80. A territorial division of
Great Britain.
81. Ancient Hebrew measure.
80. Shadowy.
70. Personification of death.
30. Crafts.
IL. DeteSted.
a.. Splendor.
43. Brush lightly over top.
A. Bubble UP.
As. A vale in ancient ArgoliS.
46. Treachery, betrayal.
48. Coin (ab).
49. Dormant.
So. Foundation.
SIS. Throw.
81. Conjunction.
So. Kind Of wine.
go. Twitching.
81. Hals ems.
63. Human beings.
e5. Greek letter.
81. Note of scale.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
OPTIMISTS DESIRE

The Boys Club Optimists are
"a the lookout for basketball
games. Phone Manager Klein,
Georgia 4214.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
Special Notices

AFTER this date win not be responsible
for any debts other than those con-
tracted by myself. Robert B. Pelham, 163
r st N w
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
'tSnake, :" Not Panther;
Is Bowling Scare
By JOHN A.. FERRALL

=. Ine hlu looked up from Lne score SneeG"
II don't believe it, he said but these figures apparently
show 537 for your five games
Il think that's pretty fair admitted the Old Timer,
hand
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
C. U.-G.. w. Match Looms
As League ofMations Tilt
By JUNO KINERK

So they call the Catholic o. boxing team the fighting
wops Well when go in there against them tomorrow
night it will look like convention to the League of Nations
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
YOlJNGLN)P
RANKS
HIGH
BY GNo sINn

6y 0kNO 6AM4
The Recreation League was or
Ranized less than three years ago.
september. 1927. to be more ex-
plicit. but in that short period
it has made remarkable progress.
The fine scores which marked
the rolling during the current sea-
son give this energetic young loop
the right to lay claim to third
ranking among the local leagues
right next to the National Capital
and District circuits.
The organizers of the league.
Harry B. HALEY, more widely
Known as Pop; DR.. j. A. Sham
] bora and Dave Cox, all Of them
thoroughly seasoned bowling alley
I veterans, had not intended such
an ambitious future for it, having
Ia mind gathering together teams
Of bowIers for the sole purpose
Of healthful recreation and pleas
Itre.
u
II was dubbed the "Recrea-
tiOn League" /" not so much to
honor its home alleys, as TO
/ keep In mind the purpose for
which IL was organized.
So, bearing high these fine and
modest ideals the league launched
its opening season all set eor IN
nocent fun. Hardly had the sea-
son started when the Rex team
Jumped in front with a good lead.
The sting of defeat and the thrill
of competition soon cast In dis
card the original plans Of keeping
the competitive side secondary,
and q mad scramble erSued
among the teams for victories. all
banding together for the common
intention of knocking off the gal
looping Rex outfit. Nevertheless,
the Rex slid home with plenty to
spare.
That first season taught its
organizers that the thrill of VIC
tory, and the amassing Of good
scores was the real recreative ele-
Inent and brought the greatest
pleasure. So the purely recrea-
tional aim was made secondary
tc close competition.
That first year was marked
with good scores. A. Pinkard fin
ished with a nifty 107-59 average,
while Ira Moore had a set of AL.
The Motion Pictures team had
6OS as high team game of the
year. Two other 800 games were
recorded The Motion Picture
was runner up to the powerful
Rex combine which won the first
title with a substantial margin.
The 192S-29 season found
! the league climbing the
heights, attracting consider
able attention through bril-
liant scores and q sensational
championship race.
The Patent Attorneys won the
] title on total pins when the Bear
cats finished in a win and loss
tie. The Attorneys averaged
632-39 per game, while the Bear
cats had 524-12. Rex, defending
champions, finished third, five
games behind the leaders.
Oliver Pacini was the big star
of the year, besides finishing with
the highest average in the league,
1870, he had a mighty 18O game
and a 434 set, all of which were
league records. Ollie captained
the Recreation team which placed
second at Richmond with a 1,7S0
set, he himself contributing
brilliant 432 set, the highest rolled
In the course of the national
tournament.
This year the league drew ten
Of the strongest teams in the city
and to date a terrific battle is
being waged. with six teams fight
ing tooth and nail for first place.
At present the Bearcats are in
the drivers seat, with the District
Line Garage, Cubs. Lo-Ko Service,
Rex and Patent Attorneys trailing
lust 4 few games behind
The Washington times., 1930-02-04

DO your charitable giving
once, and have Il over for 4
year. Help the Community Chest!
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
M ME. RVJIE

Clairvoyant-P Palmst who means millions
to your happiness when unhappy. Read
ings 81 Hours to q o41 9th ST. n. ".
tnear New York Ave.l
MADAM ZARA oIy tinc . 81; 1s4T.1 : T.
Cards. Palm. Life read. 81. Hrs. 10 TO 10
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

DoG, large police and Scotch collie lost Wed.
Jan. 20, at Ga. Ave & Col. Rd.; answers
name Prince Reward Frank Tibbetts.
$40 Irving N. w. Apt. 80. or call Col. 2779
GLASSES, in leather case: name Margot Coll
on inside of case; in vicinity nth and H.
Reward. Pot. 4940-W. or 1909 3lst. N. l09
LoST-In fatal accident Saturday evening.
about 7:30. in front of 3100 Conn. Ave.
lady's purse. containing about S75. keys,
cards and personal effects. Liberal reward
will be paid for return of same to Apart
ment 336 300 Connecticut Ave, n. w.
LoST-NAar Sixth and E Sts.. Boston ter.
rier dog. dark brindle. white marking
Phone National $3.50. Apt. 705 Reward
LOST-POlice badge No. $40, property OF
Metropolitan Police Dept. Return to
No. 4 Police Station.
WATCH. Illinois 26-year gold case, with
C. 8. 8. initials engraved on back. Good
reward 923 Pa. Ave. N. w.
DOGS, CATS, PETS S-A
PUPPIES, BIRDS. & OTHER PETS
Fatrchild's. 1919 9th N w. Natl 36a7
SINGING csnanes males. females. mated
pairs cagea supplies at lowest prices
Ball'O Breeding Plant 356 indiana Ave. NV
SPTTz PUPPIEs. bsautifuI healthy. thoro-
bred, wks. old. ". t246. o03 2Sd n. W.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04

II was dubbed the "Recrea-
tiOn League" not so much to
honor its home alleys, as to
keep In mind the purpose for
which it was organized.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
MEDHI LADY FRoM INDIA.

Since q child ehe has been gifted with
strange and mysterious powers Guarantees
to bring about every desire and ambition Of
your entire life. tell past. present and fu.
ture. reunite the separated cause happiness
between man and WIFE make up lovers
Guarrels. tells when and who y0u will marry.
Satiefariinn RliaranIend. A43 Pa Ave n w.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04

Should Central and Western
both register, as was the case
in first round play, q four
way tie would ensue which
would include everybody but
Business.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
NAOMA, aEDI1M; ME- M7aL
MIME. DELIAeehtkkMHRFSS66Y

The royal original. reads the history Of your
life relating to love. talents. divorce. time
CT marriage, unhappiness, business what
profession best adapted. gives luck and sue
cess in all your UNDERTAKINGS Readings.
81 90. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hours.
90. TOT Tth St N W
The Washington times., 1930-02-04

"But that's getting away
from the point" we intruded.
"What about this League Of
Nations angler"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-28
Death Notices

DIEhfIE RUTH-Infant daugh-
ter of Charles and Fredta Keller fnee
Chamlin deceasedl and little sister Of
Lexington ave. Tuesday. Jan. Faith. at
40 a. m. age VI. Funeral, Thursday,
Jan. 80, from the above address a.
Grown cemetery. Z. z. Gross in charge.
KATHRYN A.-PAssed away
Saturday afternoon. Survived by two sons.
Frank g. Morrison Indisnapoiis; Fred
sisters. Mrs. Ida Guthrie, Los Angeles;
Mrs. Libby Martin, Seattle: Mas: Thomas
Heatona SPOKANE: Wash and Miss An
brother. Edward F. Braun. Hollywood.
Cal. Burial will be in. Jacksonville. H..
SCOTT, LOWELL EUGENE. Beloved little
parted this life Monday. Jan. 81. age
years. Funeral Thursday. Jan. 30. at the
Lizton Christian church. p. n. Burial
Direction n0S q MooRE & KIRK. D'D'
JOHN D.-Beloved husband OF
Fannie Shafer. Of 2l20 Winter Ave. de-
Years. ' Funeral raj TRursday .A Jan. sotR At
MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 1880
Station St. 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill.
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Swayze. de-
parted this life Monday, Jan. 81. age 10
months. Funeral Wednesday. Jan. 2S, at
the residence. 3518 E. Pratt St. 10 a. m.
Burial Anderson cemetery. Friends in
vtted. Funeral under direction of
WATKINS, JAMES IsAACS-Age % years.
Spencer ind young minister who was
injured in auto accident at Mooresville.
died at Methodist hospital Monday night
Funeral and burial at Spencer. KIRBY g.
OHM SERVICE.
CHARLES T-Brother of
Miss Minnie z. Williams and Mrs. Laura
J. Holden. of Indianapolis. and Edwin
Williams, of haywood. Ill. passed away
early Sunday morning. Funeral services
at the home. 2625 N Capitol ave. Tues
day. 2:30 p. m. Burial Crown Hill ceme-