davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
BOY HUNTS s''a.N
SHOT BY Pi.

NEW YORK, Sept. ~ cUs0.
Shot in the back by a con- mon
as they were hunting bird n q
sparsely settled section cs the
Bronx, 14-year-old Thomas 1isti-
rino, jr., is in a serious COT Zion
in Fordham Hospital.
The shooting gave police g ,nys-
terry Of several hours, fof The
wounded boy and his friend, n
year-old Frank Civitano, a. -e4d
to say an unknown assaiIaat
was responsible.
They said they had been walk
ing along the street when. With
out warning, .Pistirino was not
down. Under questioning, hey
admitted a 22-saliber rifle in the
hands Of Civitano had gone Off as
he stumbled.
Civitano was held on a tech
I1ical charge Of felonious as ault
and will be arraigned in chill
dren'S Court tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
NOTICES
DEATYs

Helen X. Luquer. - years. 1891 New
Hampshire Ave. n. w.
John A. Jones, 80 years. Garfield Hos
pital.
Louis KNAPP, 81 years sibIey HospI-
tai
Richard G. Smith. 40 years. SO L
st. s. E.
Phillip s Metcaif q years, sibley
Evelyn Rhlnehardt, IL months. Chill
dren's Hospital
Infant. 10 Michael and HiIda Edla-
Witch, hours. Georgetown Hospital.
John A. Ashton, ~ years, 7TI9
Georgia Ave. N. w.
spilnap CARPENTER, ~ years, Tuber-
culosiR Hospital
Maud y; Burke. % years. s4s7 on
Ethel Williams. 10 years. Tubsrcu.
losiE Hospital.
Irons, Penn. II years, 100 Columbia
Rd. N. w.
Claude Caldwell, years. children's
Hospital.
Joshua Turner, 4 months aO21 Flag
Ter PI
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
Scotch Plan to Cut
Whisky Is Per Cent

EDINBURGH, Scotland, Sept.
70 (UIS)-The annual output of
Scotch whisky is to be cut IS per
cent.
This is the Somber announce
ment of the Scottish Distillers AS
sociation. Unemployment, alb
normally high excise taxation, the
increase Of bootleg" synthetic
spirits manufactured in the Brit.
ish Isles and the march of prohibi
ton propaganda are the reasons
cited for the cut.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
NAVY
ORI)ER S

Lieut., Charles W. A. Campbell to
aide to chief of naval. operations.
Lieut.. q. 81 Arthur A. Griese to con-
tinue treatment Naval Hospital San
lieut. q. g. Hamilton W. Howe to
attic station.
Lieut. tiE.p Brooke schumm to Asi-
attic station.
duty U. s. s. wyoming.
Ensign Charles 3, Brook to continue
duty U 8. s.. wyoming.
Ensign William H. Kirvan to, con-
tinue duty U. 8. s, Salt Lake city.
The following officers have been de-
tached from the naval air station.
Pensacola. Fla, about September II.
1880 to duty as follows: Lieut.. War
rem S. Parr, to naval air station. Pearl
Harbor T. H.: Lieut.. tjs.1 John W. c.
Collins to vo SOD. IS. Is air sads., setE.
fit: Lieut.. q. 81 William O.. Gallery
t" naval cir sta Pearl ,,1 Aarsor ~, u a
2B. air sdds.. battle fit: Ensign EAr-
low j. Carpenter to U. S, S. wasmuth;
Ensign Allan q. Gaden to Vo sod. SB,
air sads.. battle fit. Ensign John r.
battle flt.; Ensign John z. Nelson to
vO sod. 3B, air sads.. battle fit; I'm
sign william s. Pys to VS. SOD S. air
sQds. sctg. fit.
MEDICAL CORPS
Lieut. Comdr. Warren e. Bradbury
(MC.) to Naval Hospital Great Lakes.
ILL.,; Lieut.. &. - Connie II. King (M.c.l
to U. 8. 8. Antares: Comdr. Lueian c.
williams ID. CO. to nav trng. sta. San
Diego, CAlif.: Lieut.. Sidney P. Vail
(D.C.) to u s. s. Langley.
SUPPLY CORPS
corndr. william W.. Elder to Naval
Hospital. San Diego. calf.
EistEf. Charles A. Dfttnar to q. 5. s.
Lexington.
CIVIL ENGINEER CORPS
Lieut.. John C. Gebhard to Asiatic
station; Lieut. ttK.) Wallace B. short
to nav. trng. sta. Newport R. /,
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
Judge CrGter's Wife
To Be InterTOOOted

NEW YORK, Sept. % CUS0.
When Mrs. Stella Crater under.
goes, tomorrow. first formal ques-
tioning since her husband. SUI
preme Court Justice Crater, van
ished, she viii be asked particu-
larly what she knows of his ac-
quaintance with women.
This was indicated today in
Maine as Frank E. Southard,
county attorney Of Kennebec
county, Me-, prepared to visit the
Crater cottage on Belgrade Lakes.
Southward is to question Mrs.
Crater at the request Of District
Attorney Grain. She has resisted
all efforts to have her ccme to
New York and appear before the
grand jury that is investigating
the disappearance.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
TOGsting.
Banned in Brazil

RIO DE JANEIRo, Sept. ~
(U.S)-Toasts in alcoholic bev-
erages at official functions viii
be forbidden If a bill now being
prepared for the chamber of dep
uties meets with, legislative ap-
proval, it was learned today.
The attempt to enforce modi-
cum of self-denial on the depu-
ties is regarded by antiprohibi-
tioniSts here as the first step
toward the regulation of the use
Of alcohol throughout the coun-
try.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
b Y r r
N(lT' ICES

George T.. and Ethel N. Collins boy.
Maurice and Eleanor Garrett, boy.
Irving r. and Gladys Sumner, girl,
Charles and Cora Dulaney, boy.
Frank p. and Margaret A. Palmer,
boy.
Staiey NJ and Anona C. Clarke, girl.
Mario j.. and Helen @. DIGuiIIian, boy.
Samuel A, and Eleanor N. Harlow,
boy.
Joseph F. and Mary NJ. Sullivan, boy.
Arthur and Rachel Smith, boy.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
'DAITYCOURTs[l W.
CALENDAR

Z
In the Supreme Court of the Dis
20, 1880. Mr.. Justice Wendell p.
Stafford presiding.
CRIMINAL DIVISION
Motions
United States VS.. Eugene L. Coleman.
United States vs.. Francis Harding.
United States vs. Hugh MeGraw.
United States VS.. George johnson ct
al.
United States vs.. Michael TiIton ct al
United states vs. James Crotts ct al.
Cnittd States w. Dolores 3. Hoffman
ct Al.
United states vs.. Paul Hern ct al
United States vs.. Jacob Shapiro.
United States VS.. John j. o. Dea ct al.
Law AND EQUITY DIVISIONS
Motions
creel vs. creel.
Erlich va Erlich.
Rothwell VS.. Rothwell.
Hedrick vs. Hedrick.
In re estate of Minnie r. Strickland.
Frey VS.. Frey.
In re Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Streeta.
Cant VS.. Cant.
Calhoun vs. Wilbur.
McCorkle Va. Wilbur.
Daley vs.. Wilbur.
Chase National Bank Vs. Lucas.
BlumenthaI vs.. Rhodes.
Garretson vs.. Garretson.
Schaefer VS.. Schaefer.
Dickson VS.. Brown.
Burke vs.. Burke.
District Commissioners VS.. Wtltsle.
Vandoren, receiver, vs. Columbia HOS
nifal.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS uFFICB 1877 4 81 \ "
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER 10
wAsHiNGToN AND ALEXANDRIA
The WashinGtoD Times daln rs delivered
by carrier ct 10 centS Der week: Daily
Timos and Sunday herald 10 cento per
week: Daily TtmsA and Herald daily. 90
cents Der week. Daily Times ana herald
daily and sunday sS cents per Wssk.
The Washington aerAld daily and SUP.
week. daily only 10 cenls Der week and
SUNDAY only 10 cents Der week
0rdeEs can % sent Dy mail or telephone
District $3.50 Collection ta mAdo weekly
Rates sY MAn
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
Want - Miscellaneous

ALL KINDS OF USED FURNITURE need
ed at once. Will pay highest cash prices.
Can National 1925.
/ AN IN IMMEDIATE NEED OF quantity
Of good substantial ueed furniture. Can
pay cash. Metropolitan 3061.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22

GIFTED HINDU PALMlST.
i In trouble. unhappy and discouraged
with life. you need my help. / tell past.
present. future business, love-. health.
family affairs Special So reading, 81.
Satisfaction or no charge. 637 T N. W
Over Springer's Res opp. Hecht Co. Hrs,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25
Sour.
Stomach

In the same time it takes a dose
of soda to bring little temporary
relief of gas and sour stomach,
Phillips Milk of Magnesia has acid
ity completely checked, and the d.
gestive organs all tranquilized.
Once you have tried this form of
relief you will cease to worry about
your diet and experience a new
freedom in eating.
This pleasant preparation is just
as good for children, too. Use it
whenever coated tongue or fetid
breath signals need of a sweetener.
Physicians will tell you that every
spoonful of Phillips Milk of Mag
nesla neutralizes many times its
volume in acid. Get the genuine,
the name Phillips is important.
limitations do not act the samel
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25

MERELY for recreation and much
lN1 needed rest, President Hoover
will start August 10 on vacation trip
that will last only about two weeks.
This was announced at the White
House, and it was added that the
President would make no speeches or
public appearances in the various
cities he passes through. 1t is his in
tention to visit both the Glacier and
Yellowstone National parks, but the
itinerary has not yet been made out.
1t was considered likely he would
travel by train to Chicago, take a boat
from there to Duluth and make the
rest of the trip by railway.
Representatives of the Interior de-
partment. at the direction of Secre-
tary Wilbur have selected a number
of camping sites in the national parks
for the use of the Presidential party
Notwithstanding the Presidents
evident intention to avoid political
contests during his trip. the Repub-
llcans of Montana hope that his visit
to that state will help the cause of
Justice Albert j. GaIen. who has been
nominated for United States senator
to oppose Senator Thomas J. Walsh.
Galen is moderate wet and Walsh
has been an active dry. Both are
Catholics.
Though as was said, Mr.. Hoover Is
declining invitations to make speeches.
he has tentatively given assurance
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25
EDE1II.,I,IPS
l. Milk
of Ma I1esia
FARM WOMAN
BENEFITED
After Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Lickdale, Pa.-"Before I was mar
ried, my mother and sister and / did all

the farming work
on a 64-acre farm
for eleven years. l
married a farmer
and now in addi-
ton to my house.
work and the care
of my children L
help him with the
outside work ON
our farm. After
my last child was
born, | began to
suffer 90 MANY
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25

nEATHS of the week included those
- of Brig. Gen. II. G. Smither, U.
S. A; Rear Admiral A. II. Robertson,
U. S. N; Henry Sydnor Harrison, nov
ellst; Judge Jesse Holdom, dean of the
Chicago bench; James NJ. Lynch, vet
eran leader of the International Typo
graphical union, and Leopold Won
Auer, eminent ylollnist.
ta.1sso. Western Newspaper Union.l
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25

MAKING use of dictatorial power
1V1 conferred on him by President
Won Hindenburg under the German
constitution. Chancellor Bruening put
into effect the emergency finance law
by decree. The reichstag had refused
to approve the measure and the gov
eminent lost patience. The law, which
Is expected to end the governments
deficit, includes an increase In income
tax, enforcement of a tax on bachelors
and spinsters, a head tax and a spe-
cial tax on food and liquor served in
inns and restaurants.
The reichstag has the right to repeal
the law, but the chancellor threatens
to dissolve the parliament if a repeal
is sought.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25
HEADACHES

Needless pains like headaches
are Immediately relieved by Bayer
Aspirin as millions of people know.
And no matter how suddenly a
headache may come, one can at
all times be prepared. Carry the
pocket tin of Bayer Aspirin with
you. Keep the larger size at homes
Read the proven directions for pain,
headaches, neuralgia, etc.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25

or both countries now hope to settle
most Of their problems before the six
months are up.
GREAT BRITAIN, still struggling
~ to settle the row in India, has a
new trouble on her hands. This is in
Egypt, where the Wafd or nationalist
party, supporting Nahas Pasha, for
mer premier against King Fuad, Is
stirring up revolt The first outbreak
was In Alexandria, where a fanatical
mob Of Wafdlsts staged great riot,
attacking Europeans and looting
shops. Before native troops and po-
lice had regained control of the situa-
tion 10 civilians, all Egyptians, had
been killed, and at least 60 were
wounded by gunshot. About 100
others. including 80 police, were in
jured In other ways. The British bat
tleships Queen Elizabeth and Families
were hurried to Alexandria.
Latest developments in the Indian
affair indicated that Mahatma Ghandi,
head Of the passive resistance revolt,
would be released from prison and in
vited to participate in the London
round table conference that is to open
October 20. AS a preliminary, Ghandi
is expected to call off the civil dis
obedience campaign.
1t is also reported in London that
though Prime Minister Macdonald and
his colleagues are eager to shelve the
Simon report they may be forced to
face 1t at the round table because of
the determination of certain Indian
delegations to have the report ac-
copied as basis of discussion.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Progress of Senate Battle
Over Ratification of
the Naval Treaty.
by EDWARD W. PIckARo

OPPONENTS of the London naval
~ treaty, seemingly aware that
there are enough of its supporters in
the senate to bring about its ratltica-
tion. spent last week mainly in devils
ing and offering reservations to the
pact. Senator Norris, as well as many
others, was still deeply concerned
about the secret documents which the
President refused to give the senate,
and Senator Borah visited the White
House to tell Mr.. Hoover it might he
necessary to accept the Norris rider
which says ratification is to be with
the understanding that there are no
secret agreements.
President Hoover was highly indie-
nant over the implications in this Nor
ris reservation. Since he had given
the senate his word that no secret
agreement existed, he felt that the
. rider was reflection on his good
faith Borah said that if the reserva-
ton were rejected he could not an
swer for the fate of the pact. He did
not think it likely that the treaty
would be rejected. but he regarded 1t
entirely possible that the supporters
of the Norris reservation, if defeated,
would be able to prolong the fight in
definitely, If not to bring about post
ponement Of final action until autumn.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25
Candy

Consumption of candy in the
United States totaled 1882, 243, 1897
pounds last year, or 117,000,O00
pounds more than the previous year
AN increase of nearly one pound
for every inhabitant of the country.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25

THEN Senator Kenneth Mcclellan of
reservation under the terms of which
Great Britain would be required to dis
mantle her naval bases off American
shores.
Mcclellan offered yet another reser-
walton providing for freedom of the
seas. because. as had been admitted
by Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, the
delegates to the London conference
failed to obey the instructions of con-
gress to consider this question before
or at the parley. Both these reserva-
tions were opposed by the administra-
ton senators.
Senator Watson of Indiana. majority
leader. in the effort to speed up ac-
ton on the treaty proposed unan-
imous consent agreement that begin
ming Tuesday, July %. debate be lin
tied to ten minutes on each amend
ment and reservation and on the treaty
itself. and that each senator be al
lowed to speak but once on each. He
declared that if this plan were reject
cd cloture would be revoked, and a
petition for this was prepared.
The fact that this petition was
signed by not only the 16 names re-
ouired for its submission, but nearly
the two-thirds majority required for
its adoption made it certain that the
treaty would be ratified with votes
to spare.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25

women do. Finally our family doctor
told me to try Lydia T.. Pinkbam's
Vegetable Compound. | did and now /
am a new woman and | know that good
health is better than INNS.
CLYDE !. SIBERIAN, r. II, Lickdale, Pa.
" N ~ nAIrImnnE No % .oan
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25
God and Life

God and Life
I think God is equally concerned
with man and all the animals to
whom he has given life, but that,
perhaps, he has a special leaning
toward dogs.-Dumas.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25

A S USUAL, you can make your own
"A choice as to which faction in
China is winning the civil war Just
now things look none too cheerful for
the Nationalist government. Dis
patches from Peiping say fifteen lead
ers of the Kuomintang signed a mani
festo formally ending the long dispute
between the right and left wings Of
that party, and calling national con-
ference within month for the pur-
pose of establishing government ITO
succeed the false government which
Gen. Chang Kai-shek usurped" It is
predicted Gen. Yen Hsi-shan will be
head of that new government.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25
Vitamins in Watermelons

Ripe watermelons supply two vi
tamins abundantly and contain two
others in detachable quantities.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25

GRANGE and Italy last week reached
L a "gentlemen's agreement" to take
a naval building holiday for six
months, and there was great relief In
European diplomatic circles The
agreement means little from a naval
standpoint, for neither nation intended
to lay down any more vessels this
year. but it was of immense impor-
lance psychologicaily. The statesmen
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25
Lyric Defined

Lyric DGHuGu
An excellent definition of lyric Is
q short poem, musical in style and
personal in tone"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25

Ancient Greek Colonies
Greece had as many as 250 colonies
In the year COO 3. c.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25

Prolific Breeder
A female muskrat will produce from
Is to so young year.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25

Of both countries now hope to settle
most of their problems before the six
months are up.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25

W. N. u, BALTIMORE, NO. so-19ao-
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
DUNBAR TOH0LD.
EXERCISES

Class night exercises of the 1880
mid-year graduating class at Dun.
bar High School will be held to.
night in the school auditorium.
John William Clark and Char.
lotte Mallory are valedictorian and
salutatorian respectfully. Greed
Mitchell is the class prophet:
Evelyn Dickerson the class poet
and Phillip and Sherad Wright,
brothers, composers of the class
song.
Officers of the class are Lucille
Tobias, president; Wesley Frank
lin, vice president; Chlorice Ban
mister, secretary and Albert Lewis,
treasurer.
The year book council COM
posed Of students from the senior
section have been elected to the
year book staff. They are: Mar.
garet Just, editor.in-chief; Ade.
laide Webb, Sterling Lloyd, Eliza
beth Nelll, Louise Pinkett, Hilda
Lawson, Curtis Mayo, Melvin
Madison, Laura Phillips, Harry
Rlsher, William Brooks, Norman
GaSkinS, Constance Burke, Eunice
Shaed, Aminda Kelley, David
Hutchinson, Marguerite Murray,
Florence Phillips. John WeStmore-
land and Erwin Henderson, aSso-
clate editors.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
d. r. z Mo- 'ICES]
ALBERT O. BURKLAND

En- route from Honolulu to San
Francisco, Albert o. Burkland,
topographic engineer of the
United States Geological Survey,
died aboard the S. S. Malolo last
Tuesday.
He had been with the Geo,
logical Survey since 1901. He
was on his way to Washington
for a conference at the time of
his death. He was engaged in
making a topographic map Of
Hawaii.
Going overseas as a first lieu
tenant in the Coast Artillery, he
was rewarded with captaincy
for meritorious service.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Kitty Gay Burkland, and
two sons, Reynolds and Richard,
now in Honolulu, and his mother
and a brother in Vermilion, S.
Dakota. Funeral plans are not
known.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
b z = "a
N(lI' I(<E g

Edward e and Alice L. Ertter, boy.
Joseph F. and Nettte l.. Goheens, girl
Benjamin F. and Della Greenstreet
boy.
Leon H and Dorothy H Ackerman,
boy.
boy
George n and Grace L. DuIey boy.
Frederick w. and Louise HILL girl
Holland P. and Helen Hodges. SIrl
Leon J. and Elsie E. Phillips. boy.
Charles 4 and Hermine Cram. boy.
Daniel and Evelyn L. sullivan S4rI
Charles O. and Dorothy L. Miller
girl.
Jack and sadie .Hymann, girl.
Fred and Margaret E. Baumann, girl
John W. and Mabel r. Darcy, girl.
Frederick and Helen B, Redmond,
girl.
Henry and Lillian E. Phillips, girl
James A. and Beulah NJ Cation, girl
Henry A. and Etoyle NJ. REM, girl.
John f. and Pauline f. Strawser, 5irl
Edward c. and dorothy D. HalbAch,
girl.
Melvin and Thelma L. Galloway, 10y
Joseph and Martina Gross, boy.
Henry and Marguerite Boone, boy.
Charles and Maggie Padgett girl.
Francis Q. and Ethel F Barton, girl
Raymond and Bernlce Mckinney girl.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
Rehabilitation Service
To List D. C.'s Disabled

A census of disabled residents
OF the District is being conducted
today by police as part of the
program of the Vocational Rehab.
llltatlon service which aims to
place self-supporting means at the
disposal of the disabled in order
that they might compete on
fairly equal terms with physically
normal workers.
The organization began it's
work of rehabilitation on October
7. Disabled persons Of either
sex or any race are eligible for
aid from the service. They must
be physically disabled or vocation.
ally handicapped and a resident
of the District and more than
Is years old.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
MRS. MARY BAIRD BRYAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Baird Bryan, who died in Bev-
erly Hills Tuesday night, were
held today at the Little Church
Of Flowers in Los Angeles.
The body will be cremated, but
the ashes will be kept there until
spring when they will be brought
to Washington for burial beside
those Of her husband, William
Jennings Bryan, in Arlington
Cemetery.
She is survived by her daugh.
ter, Representative Ruth Bryan
Owen of Florida. A simple SER
vice will be held when the ashes
arrive here.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
MATzIDIA A(zE.


Walter w Fowler 27, and Rose
mary Norwood. "a, both of Baltimore.
The Rev. II. NJ. Hennlg.
James E. Woodland, 22 and EunicS
r, Harper, 10, both of Baltimore. The
Rev. J.. E. Briggs.
r. NJ. stedman. 27. and Inez o.
Everett. 81. The Rev. ]. c. Ball.
Thomas S Biscoe, 23, and Salie q.
White, 23 The Rev. Shelton Miller.
William Wualls, "a and Ida Frye,
%. The Rev. C. o. Bullock
Edgar c. Briggs. 30, and Grace B.
Carter, 90. The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
Charles r. Cohen, 80, and Amelia
Salawttch 97 both of Baltimore. The
Rev 6. Silverstone.
Nathaniel Green, 21 and Annie john
son. Il, The Rev. J. H. Randolph.
Edward L. Smith, IS, and Lillian !.
Hill, "A. The Rev. W H. Thomas.
]. H. Renfro, 26. and Cectlle Gard.
ner 81. The Rev. William Thomas
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
DEATHS

FAY. MARY B.-Passed away on Thurs.
day January % 1880. at her residence
3 Kendall Green. MARY B FAY. beloved
wife of the late Edward Allen Fay
funer1l services VIII be conducted e
her late residence, 3 Kendall Green, on
Saturday morning, January 20 at II
o'clock lnterment will be private in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
McGRATH. GEORGE BANGS = Passed
away suddenly on Wednesday, January
%, 1880, At his late residence. 342l ThIr-
ty-fourth Pl., Cleveland Park. GEORGE
BANGS McGRATH. IN the fifty-fourth
year OF his age, beloved husband OF Anna
L. McGrath and devoted father OF JHmes
P. McGrsth. of Washington, D. c.; son Of
Mrs, Augusta X. McGrath, and brother
Mr. McGrath was prominent in Masonic
circles, and was active IN Blue Lodge Ma
sonry, and in the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite. He was also q member of
Khedive Temple. Mystic Shrine. of Nor.
folk Va and by inheritance of the Loyal
Legion and Of the Society of the Army Of
Tennessee. Remains arc resting az the 5.
H Hines CO. funeral home, 1901 -Four.
teenth St n. W.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the above funeral home on Friday after.
noon, January "A at Q o'clock. Interment
will be III Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Rela-
tives and friends invited TO attend. lChi.
cago III: New York and Cincinnati, Ohio.
papers please copy.