davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-12
AT THE GYM

Wrestler always feel the most
active in the winter-when do you?
Running Broad-jumper-In the
spring, of course
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-12
sINSIDE. INFORMATION.

From U. S. Dept of Agricultural
Paint and varnish spatters on glass
may be dissolved by turpentine or
alcohol, or rubbed of with a dull
knife.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-12

1
Paint and varnish spatters on glaS;
may be dissolved by turpentine OF
alcohol, or rubbed of with dull
knife.
Chocolate that appears white ha:
been kept in an oVerwarm place, Sc
has come 10 the surface. This does
not injure it for use.
An imperfect seal, or lack Of sterili-
cation Will cause catsup TO spoil Bot
ties should be sterilized, and filed
while they are boiling hot, with boiling
catsup. and then proceSSed in the
water-bath Gamer for 80 minutes.
Many vegetable combinations are
good when you do not have enough
| of any one vegetable 10 go around
Carrots and peas in equal quantities;
string beans and carrots; celery and
turnips; rutabaga and potato; tomato
and onion; corn, string beans, onions;
beets and peas; blends of different
greens.
When making jelly it is not nee
eSsary to heat the sugar before adding
il to the fruit juice. The only reason
for heating il is TO shorten the time OF
boiling the jelly. If the juice is boiling
hot when the sugar Is put IN, the boil
ing process will only be checked for q
minute or so by the addition OF the
cold sugar 1t is then boiled rapidly
until the jelly state is reached, which
should be from to 10 minutes or even
less.
Most asparagus growers cut the dead
tops of the plants in the fall and burn
them to destroy any disease germs OF
insects that may be present, but 1t Is
doubtful if this practice is advisable
in regions where severe freezing oc-
ours. The old tops hold the snow and
prevent freezing and blowing Of the
soil. Some growers harrow the bee
or throw slight ridges over the rows, II
the fall. but where land is inclined tc
wash, cultivating and ridging are OBJ
jectionable.
A common mistake in figuring the
quantities of materials needed for E
given volume of concrete Is TO assume
| that the volume of concrete produced
| EQUALS the quantity Of sand plus The
quantity of gravel in the mix. For ex-
/ ample. a l:2:4 mixture will not produce
s cubic yards Of concrete, II 2 yard:
/ of sand and 4 yards of gravel are used
because the sand viii lodge in spaces
between the pebbles. If you want
cubic yards of concrete, use 81 cubic
yards of sand and 5.34 cubic yards o.
| gravel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-12

An imperfect seal, or lack Of sterili-
cation Will cause catsup TO spoil. Bot
ties should be sterilized, and filled
while they are boiling hot, with boiling
catsup, and then proceSsed IN the
water-bath Gamer for 30 minutes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-12

Chocolate that appears white has
been kept in an overwarm place, so
that some of the fat has melted and
has come 10 the surface. This does
not injure il for use.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Taft Condition Good,
Medics Cut Visits

Physicians to former Chief JUS
tice william Howard Taft again
dispensed with their several usual
nightly and early morning visits
to the bedside Of their distin-
gliShed patient, who began the day
in strengthened condition.
The midday bulletin from his
physicians, Drs. Hagner and Clay
tor, said:
There has been no change in
the condition Of the former Chief
Justice since yesterday. He is
comfortable and continues to
take nouriShment."
Despite the complication Of all
mentS that have made him bed
fast for a month, and his comatose
condition, Taft'S stout heart has
surprised his attendants and en-
abled him to ward off the COM
plete collapse his physicians ex-
pected hourly a week ago.
Despite the optimism occaSioped
over the brave fight Of the jurist,
his physicians continue to warn
that too much hope should not re-
suit from the easier tone of the
more recent bulletins.
These bulletins, they point out,
du not indicate their patient will
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
NAVY OUT HOPE
ALL BUT CONE
Harris ana Ewtng PHOTO
By GEORGE R. HOLMES


Almost the last flickering hope
that the London naval conference
can accomplish any real reduction
in the worlds actual fighting
fleets faded today upon receipt
here of Secretary of State Stim-
sons announcement in London
concerning the prospects of the
gathering.
The burden Of Secretary Slim
sons statement was that If France
can be perSuaded-and it is a big
ito go along with the Anglo
American agreement framed by
President Hoover and Premier
Macdonald last October, it win
be possible to reduce the gross
tonnage Of the American fleet by
some 100000 tons.
Obsolete Tonnage Affected
On the face of this announce
ment. it appears to refer to the
actual fighting fleet.
But on analysis it is disclosed
that the tonnage to be reduced
is really obsolete and decomInis-
stoned craft, either destined for
the junk-heap by the ravageS Of
time, or now tied up and rusting
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
DEATH CLAIMS
vON T|RP|Tz

MUNICH. Germany. March s
u.N.S0 Admiral Alfred p. Won
Tirpitz. famous German war
time naval leader. died here to-
day Of heart disease.
The aged leaders end caiuc In
q sanitarium at Ehenhausen, Just
outside this city, where he had
been staying for q short time
because Of the condition Of his
heart.
The famous German leader
was 80 years old. He was a bril-
liant statesman as well as a
naval leader and was very close
to the former Kaiser during the
latter'S regime.
For years he was minister OF
the marine and was generally
credited with having been largely
instrumental for having built up
the German navy to the powerful
proportions it has reached when
the world war broke out.
He also was generally regarded
as having been responsible for the
breaking of the British blockade
by the Germans in the carly part
Of the war through the use Of
giant submarines.
Since the war. the admiral had
retired from active participation
in governmental affairs. How
ever, on several occasions when
there were rumors Of attempts
to restore the monarchy, his
name had been mentioned
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
To GLIDE
FOR RECORD

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf. March
8 uN.sO.-Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh today intends to take off
here in his motorless glider in an
effort to establish a new record
for sail planes.
Lindbergh explained that his
tests are designed to learn what
distance is possible in a straight
glider flight. Although sail planes
heretofore have circled above loca-
tionS where favorable. air currents
are, he believes the glider is
capable Of more practical distance
flights. he said.
He took off here yesterday
afternoon with The announced in
tention Of gliding to Los Angeles,
a distance Of 400 miles, but un.
favorable atmospheric conditions
forced him to ..bandon the trip.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Stock Holders Vote
Big Victory for Fox

William Fox today announced
that 564,577 shares OF Glass A
stock out Of 820,66O shares cast
had been voted in favor Of the
Bancamerica-Bl Blair plan sponsored
by Fox and that sS.745 shares Of
Class B out Of $4,000 shares cast
had been similarly voted.
This indicated an overwhelm.
ing victroy for the movie magnate,
but. because of the many legal
and financial ramifactions In the
case. it is not necessarily decisive.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
RETURNING
HERE FROM
FUNERAL

While en- route back to the
Capital as member Of an Off.
cial funeral committee which had
buried one Of his colleagues in
West Virginia, Representative
James p. Glynn( R) Of Connect.
cut, died on the train early
today. His body was found as
the train drew near the Union
Station, at q. m.
Representative Glynn, who was
serving his seventh term in the
House, was SO years of age. He
had spent most Of his life in the
public service
Arose Early, III
The Connecticut member had
gone to Huntington. w Va. on
Tues lay with other members OF
the Senate and House III ti1e
;fnaletaI party ct the burial of.
sentative Jam AZ IEtsgless
who died Sunday
About 9 B.. ii !. according to
other returning members Of the
Congressional delegation. Repre-
sentative GIynn arose and com
planned of feeling i'll. There was
40 physician aboard the Chesa.
peake and Ohio train. but a tele-
gram was sent to Washington
asking that an ambulance be
sent to the Union Station to meet
it. When the train arrived near
ly an hour later the Connecticut
member was dead.
Physicians said he died OF
heart disease.
Wife Notified
Mrs. Glynn was notified OF her
husbands death by the Sergeant
alarms Of the House. She was
first called by The Times, at
$3.50 a. m. and at that moment
did not know Of Mr.. Glynn's sud.
den demise. She anxiouSly in.
quired if anything had happened
to him, explaining that he had
gone on the funeral train to
West Virginia. A few minutes
later q deputy sergeant-at-arlns
who had taken charge Of the
(confinued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
I AR Gas.
ROIJTSRED
PARADE

Police used q tear-gas bomb
in dispensing the Communist
demonstration on Executive
Avenue athwart the White
House shortly after noon today.
A wild scene of disorder was
precipitated when some inn
petuOus Communists tried TO
make sOap-bOx speeches.
Three of them were arrested
by the police. One was q IL
year-old boy. A second is said
to be one of the GastOnia
IN. c. strikers. The third in
q negro.
When they started making
speeches, the Communists were
sharply warned by the police
to stop. They refused, with the
result that the arrests followed.
One hundred and fifty com
nanists, The majority Of them In
their teens. today paraded before
the White House following q mass
meeting in the 1900 block oi
Seventh st. N. w.
Young girls marched arm In
arm with colored 1aborerS and
domestics. No disorder nlarred
the demonstration Of Washing
tons communist party in the in
ternational Red" day.
Unemployment Decried
/ Large placardS, decrying police
brutality, child labor, and uneIn
ployment, were prominently dis
played by the nondeScript grouT
of marcherS.
The principal slogan Of thl
communists is "lWork or Wages
The paraders, led by Solomon
Walker, a tall gaunt colored man
who is the local Representative
for the International Labor Dc
fence, valued in pairs. the white
paired with the colored.
They carried placardS whicl
read, Unity for White an
Negroes, Down With Chil,
Labor, ;" Full Equality and Ecs
nornic Equality for Negroes,
Fight for a Seven-Hour Day an,
Five Days a Week." and "Wori
ers Join the Party of Your Class
the Communist Party
Fiery Speeches Made
Bill" Lawrence and Solomon
made fiery speeches at the mas
meeting in the Seventh Street hall
Lawrence, in particular. pleade'
for social as well as industrial
equality for negroes.
George Carter, colored, who LEI
(cOntinued on Page 2. Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
LOBBY WITNESS
FUGITIVE

Col. j. w. Worthington, who
for several years has conducted
a successful lobby in Washington
against government operation of
Muscle Shoals, was characterized
as "a fugitive today by Senator
Caraway CD Of Arkansas, chair
man of the Senate Lobby Com
mittee.
Worthington was last reported
as "ill'' in the Ford Hospital at
Detroit.
Caraway vigorously questioned
c. A. Price, secretary to Worth
ington, concerning the where
abouts Of missing files.
Admits Contempt
Don't you know you are in
contempt of the Senate in getting
away with these files?" demanded
Senator Walsh CD of Montana:
Yes" the witness admitted.
Don't you know Colonel
Worthington is a fugitive-that
he broke his word Of honor and
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
KILLED ON.
EVE Of HER
RETURN

LONDON. March s Q.N.SD.
Members of the American delega-
tion to the London naval con-
ference were shocked to learn
today Of the death Of Mrs. Pearl
DeMaret, 80, one Of the Stenog-
raphers who came here with the
delegation.
Death Is Unexplained
Mrs. DeMaret fell 40 feet to
the ground from her room in
the Mayfair Hotel early this
morning. She was taken to the
st. Georges Hospital, where she
died few hours later of inter.
nal injuries.
Miss Hurley Fisk, secretary to
Michael j. McDermctt, senior
press officer Of the delegation
who shared Mrs. DeMaret'S room
In the Mayfair, was unable to
explain Mrs. DeMaret's fall.
81 left the bedroom to 60 to
the atl1room," Miss Fisk told
Inter1ia tioraI News service, and
was absent only shout 10 min.
ut6G. When Z returned, 7 found
the window open and the room
empty. I notified 1 the hotel off
Cials, who FOUND Pearl on the
sidewalk, unconscious" J"
Rea1y to Return Home
Il feW hours before her. death
Mrs. UeMaret had received q
bouquet of flowers sent her by
MRS. StsSnson, wife of the Secfe-
tary Of State, as a parting gift.
she had expected to sail for the
United States on the liner Presi-
dent Harding tomorrow.
1t was supposed Mrs. DeMaret
was examining the flowers, at the
window when she lost her bal
ar1ce and toppled out.
Mrs. DeMaFet was said to have
been honaeSick for her husband
and small son who live in Wash
ington in the 2lO0 block of ] st.
". w. For this reason she had
received permission to return.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
L.AHAN
DEFENDS
DRYS

More golden pictures Of the
benefits which prohibition has
brought to the country were
painted before the House Judi.
ciary Committee today by a pro
cession Of dry witnesses, who ap.
peared to dispute the indictment
brought against the Eighteenth
amendment and volstead law BY
the vets.
Patrick H. Callahan, q dry
Catholic, and q Louisville manu-
facturer, told the committee the
prOhibit0ry laws have saved more
lives in the United States than
were lost In the World War by
the American forces.
Death Rate Lower
The leatl rate he nd has
steadily eased since lihi-
ticn became affective. atSd the
economic benefits Of the law have
been incalclaIa BE.
CaIiailan has loAe been b pro
hibitioxlsst.
when was directing the com.
mission on religious prejudiceS, !"
he said II found that great
deal Of the prevailing prejndices
was due to the liquor problem:
largely as a result of a vicious
and inSidious propaganda by the
liquor people to play upon the
fears and prejudices Of Catholics
by not only intimating but max
ing a direct charge that 'prohlbi
tion was professionalism and pur-
poSely planned to interfere with
Catholic services by ultimately
making it impossible to offer up
the SacramentS Of the mass"
Use Prejudice
Having been in the anti.dqucr
movement for some years at that
time and knowing the leaders Of
their motives there could have
been nothing further from the
truth and it was plainly obvious
it was merely another instance OF
using religious prejudice for ma
terial purposes.
"The economic benefits Of pro
hibition have been shown by
greater industrialiStS and econo
mists than myself. There is one
of the many benefits from pro
hibition to which I wish to can
your attention, namely, the saving
Of lives"
Before prohibition, he said,
deaths numbered So per 100000
population, while II years Of pro
hibition show the loss Of life CT
2.S per 100000, q reduction OF
nearly so per cent,
Priest Writes
Callahan read a letter from
Rev. M. F. Foley, pastor Of st,
Pauls Catholic Church, Baltimore
indorSing prohibition.
rs prohibition binding on con
science?" Father Foley asked. q
believe 1t to be so. ! believe that
the Eighteenth Amendment il
what President Hoover declared
(cOntinued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
REP. GLYNN DIES IN TRAIN BERTH.
1()(>I:0
NJ, g!

President Hoover is confident
the unemployment situation win
be relieved by revival Of
prosperity within the next 80
or so days.
A new aircraft engine-testing
laboratory, capable Of COM
pleting tests on SO new engines
a year. Is now in operation at
Arlington, Va, under the direc-
ton Of the aeronautics division
Of the Commerce Department.
Approximately 2l.OOO books
have been received at the
Library of Congress from the
Russian Soviet government.
Survey Of the interamerican
highway between the United
States and Panama brought
nearer realization as appoint
mentS to the Interamerican
Highway Commission are made
by the governments of Panama.
Guatemala, and Salvador.
Recommendations to the
Board of Education for inn
provements in plans for the
new fOur.room expansible school
to be made by q special com.
ll1itt1e Of the District O Cnltlllss
hia Public school AsSOcls ton. &
Xxi sssesszs.s sssasss b II -
Wcmen'S City Club votes TO
endorse Dr. Fowler's recon-
mendation 10 the appropriations
committee that four additional
dental clinics be established in.
the District schools.
Miss Helen M. Harman was
elected State regent Of the
District Of Columbia D. A. r.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
IS ON TRAW[ER
FAST ON REEF

The fishing trawler Notre Dame
is hard aground today on Harding
Ledge, 10 miles off the Massachu-
sets coast, and has sent out an
SOS, Coast Guard headquarters
announced.
The cutters Harriet Lane and
Acushnet are proceeding under
forced draft to the Notre Danes
aid.
The Notre Dame carries a crew
of 16.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
WAITING
FOR BRAND
Times Staff Photo

LONDON. March s UN.SJ-
With the French delegation cx-
pected to return here today, the
resumption Of negotiations at the
five-power naval conference on a
normal basis for the first time
in more than a fortnight was
eagerly awaited
A meeting Of the "big five" is
scheduled for tomorrow. Wtcn
the heads Of the delegations get
negotiations will be picked up and
Negotiations will be picked up and
resumed where they stood, at
least as far as the French are
Continued on Page 2. Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

Md, is the usual selection for
such trials on the Eastern Shore
the statutes permit the Federal
Court to be held at any place in
Maryland.
Only once before has the Fed
eral Court convened at Easton.
-Four of the 40 indicted are resi-.
dents OF New Jersey and are said
to have been the ringleaders bel
hind the rum smuggling opera
tions along this coast, Judge
Morris A, Soper, Baltimore, will
sit in the cases.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Special Court to Try
Ocean City Ring

OCEAN CITY, Md, March g.
Forty men, SO Of them Ocean City
residents recently indicted on
charges Of conspiracy and SNUG.
Cling growing out of the seizure
Of a $150,000 rum cargo on the
beach south Of this resort last
December 80, will be tried at a
special session of the United
States District Court at EaSton.
Nd, starting March "a, it was
learned today from Amos W.. w.
Woodcock. United States attorney
for the Maryland district.
While Denton Caroline county,
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Col. Knox, Publisher,
COnfers With Hoover

Col. Frank Knox, general man
ager Of the Hearst newspapers.
spent IS minutes with President
Hoover In the executive offices
Of the White House today.
The call, Colonel Knox said,
was purely personal, and pending
issues, political or otherwise, were
not under discussion.
The publisher came to the
executive offices by appointment
at 1890 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

recover, but merely indicate the
slight physical changes apparent
since the once sturdy Taft re-
turned to the Capital from AShe-
vile q broken man.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

NEW YORK, March 6 1.N.S.)
After an alLnight voting session
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
THE WEATHER

TkTB Increasing ClOudt
AA diness, followed by
Sc A showers, beginning
A III late tonight or Fri
va A day; slowly rising
N2SxF$SY temperature; lowest
SD tonight about 20
degrees; gentle shifting winds be-
coming southeast or south and In
Creasing Friday. Temperature
yesterday-4KEighe So; lowest.
I25. Fun weather report on page %.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
EXCLUSIVE NEWS SERVICE

The Washington Times Is the only afternoon
paper in this CITY publishing the Lews dispatches
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
MARRIAGE
| LICENSES

L. Wilson simpson. IS, MschaniesviIIs.
Nd. and Ida M. Hill. as, Mechanics.
Vile, Nd. The Rev. J. I. Fink.
Peter ". Chipouras, 40. and Pota
Lynard. 70. The Rev. sasilioS Papa
Andrew P. Buachsr, %. and AdsIins
!. Giovannonl, 22. The Rev. r. c.
Harry e.. caputo, Il. and kathleen
Mayoureen Keister, 81. The Rev. J.
orsn II. Reecs. .2. and Airline n.
Sweeney, 30. The Rev. Houston Green.
Elmer c. Carroll. So and Edna y.
Carroll, IS: The Rev. c. y. Queen.
Goodman. IS. The Rev: C. r. Alex
~ Mas Rolsn;sy; S.SS: g 9:lsl%ss. ,,,s Ma.
The Rev. j. 7. Loeb.
ssnt is Ros'1:0G II: Rev q. c 'sa e f:sssn:
Napier. y. The Rev. =. c. smith. "
PfTSIvsi dU.rs K P'rlst: let. a. 3. ana MILDRED ScS
Joseph 3. Pillsn, %, ana Cecilia A.
Dieter. %. The Rev. W. ]. sweeney.
Samuel B. Craig. 20. ana Hazel N.
Arthur W. Hewett, II. ana Emma
Lsdman. 10. The Rev. Chasteen Smith.
Charles NJ Taylor, 81 and johanna
Dettman IS. The Rev. W. e. Balder-
son.
:. Bernard Atkinson. Is. and Alice y.
Vsrger Terry. 81. ana Susie Matthews,
81: The Rev. D. 7: Coles.
20. The REV. washington Robinson.
Jacob w. Jones, IS. and Clara q.
Hunter. 20. The Rev. c. r. Murray.
Eugene H. Campbell. a., Gerrards-
town. w. Va, and Edith f.. Coleman
50. Richmond, Va. The Rev. Mark
William F. Daily. ss. Bronx. n Z.
city. The Rev. J. A. Dixon.
Donald n. Dyington. 35. and Ida
W. simonsen. ~. The Rev. Kyle
Charles W. Carey. "a, and Margaret
l. BOwdie. 10. The Rev. A. r. POore.
Louis C. Fridlnger. 20. and Vivian e.
Mcdonald. 20. the Rev. w. N. Mich
William T Moale. 3r.. 20. and Mar.
garst G. Donly. 20. The Rev. G. F.
Raymond 1. POnn... o.. AMI Edna C.
wisecarvsr, 20. The Rev. H. j. coun-
Colis Davis. ss. and Odessa Sim
mons. 60 The Rev a; J, Tylsri e.,
%. The Rev. W. r. Jones.
Fred, Fred s Milan IsH 81 and Germ Gsrmain"
Raymond G. Nicer. IS, and Mildred
P. Fletcher. 22. The Rev. A r.
Armand H. Rollings. So. and Ellie
L Leslie, 20. The Rev H, coun-
cilor.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
DEATH NOTICES
MISS CORA RTGRY

Miss Cora Risby, veteran news.
paper woman and the only
woman chief Of a 1Aajor Wash.
ington newspaper bureau. died
yesterday after an illness Of sew.
eral weeks.
She was for eight years presi.
dent Of the Woman's National
Press Club here.
She came to washington in
1918 as assistant In the Christian
Science Monitor Bureau. Seven
years ago she was made chief Of
the bureau.
Miss Rigby belonged to the
American Association Of Uni.
versity Women. the Daughters Of
the American Revolution and the
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority.
She win be buried In Ian
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
EDWIN N. GUNsAULUs

Edwin N. GunsauluS, 20, Of 106
East Thornapple st. Chevy Chase,
retired United States consul, died
yesterday after an apoplectic
stroke at the home Of . sister In
Columbus, Ohio.
0unsaullls, who was Q native Of
West Liberty, Ohio, was q pub
Usher there and was later editor
Of the London, Ohio, Times. He
was married in 1910 to Miss Maude
Schooley, Of Toronto, Canada.
Later he, was elected mayor Of
Centerburg, Ohio.
Surviving him are his widow and
. daughter, Miss Betty Gunsaulus.
Tentative arrangements call for
burial in London, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
DEATHS

AYtsRs. HORTENcE GRoss-on Tuesday.
Nh. Hos sfENciEg ig eSoss- -ia9 AYERsi IS Sslcvsd 5ssd
Of Mrs. Effie Long. Of 4ie p 81. n. w.
Euheral services Sunday. June is. 1880.
at I D. w., from the williams undertaking
paFlors. 20e l. 81. n. W.
RICKNR. MLL.LIAM nlAhcUs-Pas!ed
1880. q fhe Georget0wn Uniyerslty Hos.
Ssslcvsd ss soa o NJ NJ nd Hrs, AEpsy Clif.
sndon. Va In the twenty-fifth year Of
bis age. Besides his parents. he IL sur.
yiye4 by three sisters, NrA 0eorge Ericsson.
Bicker. Of Alexandria. Va. and Miss Jana
Kicker, Of Clarendon. Va. and two broth.
err, Henry @. Kicker, IT,. Of Clarendon.
Es.. and Edward W. Kicker. Of Claren-
Notice Of funeral services and inter.
Eaent will Be Announces later.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
MISS J. A. RIGGS

Mass will be said tomorrow
morning at 1890 o'clock at St.
Matthews Catholic Church for
Miss Jane Agnes Riggs, rs, who
died yesterday at her home, 1917
I st. N. w. Interment will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
She was interested In various
civic and religious groups, particu-
larry as the District Of Columbia
vice regent Of the Mt. Vernon
Ladies Association. Surviving her
are four nephews and three
nieceS.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1919 r ST N. w.