davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22

last June some 500 men have been dropped from the payrolls.
 Many men were given work ir repairing rolling stock and motive power units, as well as in the track department which has been vigorously prosecuting it's program of rehabilitation commenced two years ago. The roads equipment is in fine condition. It now has all steel passenger coaches and pullmans, with only two wooden ob- servation cars remaining in use. The steel rolling stock is good for a 30-year period. It was necessary to purchase this stock to replace ob- solete wooden coaches that were no longer safe to use.
 Continue Betterments
 It is not planned to let down on the rehabilitation of the road. This consists of ditching, bank widen ing ballasting with gravel and grade raising, all of which will reduce high maintenance costs and result in economic as well as other bene- fits, such as hazards of accidents and increasing the speed at which trains operate, thus eliminating overtime charges. Good progress has been made in this work. There remain 210 miles of roadway to be covered on the whole system. After this has been done, saving an- nually of $16O,Ooo in maintenance charges is expected to be effected. The short working season limits the amount of rehabilitation that can be done annually, gangs being kept in the field from the end of May to the end of September each year
 The management is also consider ing the filling of numerous short wooden bridges and replacing them with concrete culverts. There are Il miles of such replacements un- der consideration. This winter, one such improvement is being made at Mile 49.3 north of Seward. The road has had much trouble at that point, the bridge having been carried away on three differ ent occasions. A gravel sidefil IS being put in which is expected to eliminate repetitions of this trou- ble
 Damage by High Water
 Some damage was done to the roadbed in recent weeks by high water, Col. Ohlson pointed out Eighty feet of approach was wash ed out on the north bank of the Nenana River at Ferry; 4,000 feet of the mainline of the Suntrana coal branch was carried away; two of the mines tracks, it's coal tipple and a large amount of lumber swept away; slides in the Nenana River Canyon between Healy and Mckinley Park Station occurred at several points, necessitating the use of the ditcher and repair gangs to clear the track and get trains through.
 Col Ohlson was conferring here with Gov. Parks and other Fed eral bureau chiefs. He will return to Anchorage at once, and after spending 30 days there will make his annual trip to Washington to discuss next years operations with the Secretary of Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
FATHER MENAGER TO LEAVE JUNEAU:
 SUCCESSOR HERE

The Rev. Gabriel Menager, S.J., who has been Priest in charge of the local Catholic Church for sev- eral years, will leave tomorrow morning on the Princess Louise for the South. He will be succeeded in Juneau by the Rev. F. Lavasseur, S.J., who arrived last night on the Queen.
 Father Menager does not know as yet where he will be located, but
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
AUTUMNAL EQUINOX
 OCCURS TOMORROW

Tomorrow the sun will cross the equator on it's southward journey. The Aut- umnal Equinox will occur at 5:37 pm, Juneau time, to- morrow. From that time forward until December 22 next the hours of sun light will be less in the northern hemisphere than south of the equator. In northern attitudes it signifies the ap- proach of storms and winter while it is a hamburger of spring and summer in the Far South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22

Mrs. Patrick Burke, wife of the Canadian aviator who is stationed at Lake Atlin, and her daughter Margaret were Princess Louise passengers booked for Juneau, but they continued to Skagway whence they will take train to Atlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22

Martin Erstad, 4,0O0; Ina J., Capt. IL. Andestad, 6,0O0; Addington, Capt. Ole Sevold, $500; Avona, Capt. Olaf
 Larsen, $500, and the Mabel, Capt. lOle Jackson, 2,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22

will ascertain upon his arrival at Portland or Spokane.
 Father Levasseur comes to Juneau from Montana. This is his first visit to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22

Miss Mildred Abrahamson, school teacher, arrived on the Princess Louise, and will take up her duties immediately in the Juneau Public School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22

Mrs. John Rus stgard returned home yesterday. After tour of Europe with MT. Rustgard, she visited in the States while after he came back to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
JEWISH MERCHANTS
 CLOSE FOR TISHRI

Tishri l, begins at sundown to- day and continues until sundown tomorrow. It is the beginning of the Jewish New Year, a time nfor feast and festivity. Jewish business houses will be closed during the 24-hour period. nA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22

William Wakeham, of the Alaska Meat Company, has returned from visit to England. He was among the passengers on the Prince es s Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
TARIFF RAISES
 ARE FORECAST
 BY COL. 0HLS0N
Alaska Railroads General Manager Predicts High
 CT Rates Shortly

(Continueu rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22

ee.e %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE Md. April 8.-Poultry,
aliVe-TurkeyS, pound, 35a40; old toms,
25a30; chickens. young, 33a42; Leg
horns, 23a38; old ROSTERS, 17a20: ca
pons. 35a4O: ducks, l7a30; old hens.
30a3l: Leghorns, 20a28; Guinea fowls,
each, 50a75; pigeons, pair. 3oa35.
Eggs-ReceiptS, 1920 cases; nearby
frsts, 26a27; hennery whites, flrsts,
Butter-Good to fancy creamery
pound. 36a39Ia; ladies. 3la32: store
packed, lSals; rolls, 25a2S; process,
3lIaa32.
Vegetable Prices.
Potatoes, white. 100 pounds. 2.25a2 90;
new. bushel, l.50a2.75; sweet potatoes
barrel, 2.OOa40 90; yams. barrel 2.25a
$50; beets, crate, 2.75a300; asparagus,
dozen, l.50a6 90; beans, hamper. 3.00a
5 90; cabbage, hamper, 3.00a3.50: car
rots, bushel, 1.40al.50; caulihower
crate, l.75a225; celery, crate, 2.50a
375; elephants, crate, 2.00a2.50; let
tuce, basket. 1.00a2.00; kafe, bushel,
50a75; onions, 100 pounds, 3.O0a3.5O;
peppers, crate, 2;OoaS 90; parsnips, oas-
ket. 5Oa75; spinach. bushel, 35a75;
radisfes. hamper, l.50a1.75; squash,
bushel, 20Oa3.50; tomatoes, crate. 1.00a
ATS; turnips. hamper, scars: apples,
bushel, 1.O0a3.50; grapefruit, box, 3.O0a
| $50; oranges. box, 3.SOaO.0O; straw
berries, quart. 20aS5.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-ReceiptS, so head; light sup
ply, market steady.
Steers-Choice to prime, none; good
| to choice, 12.00a12.75; medium to good,
II. LOCAL.. so: fair to medium, l0.00a
1915; plain to fair, 9O0a9.75; common
to plain, 8.00aS.75.
Bulls-Choice to prime. none: good
to choice, 9.00al000; medium to good,
s.5Oa9 90; fair to medium, S.00a8.S0;
plain to fair, 7.OOa8.0o; common to
plain, 7.00a7.50.
CoWs-Choice to prime, none; good
to choice, none; medium to good, 7.00a
8.25; fair to medium, 6.00a7.O0; plain
to fair, S.00a6.00; common 20 plain,
3.50a4.50.
Heifers-Choice to prime, none; good
to choice, 10.00a11 90; medium to good,
9.00a10.00; fair to medium, 8.0Oa9.O0
plain to fair. 7.ooas.Oo; common to
plain, 6.00a700
Fresh cows and springers, COCOA
10000.
Hogs-Receipts, 500 head; light sup
ply, market steady: lights, l1.10a1l.35
heavieS, l0.25a10.90; medium. 11.10a
l135; roughs, 7.50a9.35; light pigs,
10.25a10.75; pigs, 1090a11.15.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, Is head;
light supply. market steady; sheep, 200
as 90: lambs, 6.50a1l.00.
Calves-Receipts, Is head; light sup
ply, market steady; calves, 700a14O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
RETAIL SALES BETTER
IN DALLAS DISTRICT
Reserve Board Reports Gain in
Demand in Larger Centers
in Texas.
spscial pispatch to rhe star.

DALLAS, April "a noticeable ex-
pansion in the demand Tor merchandise
at retail In larger centers, increased
production In some lines of industry
and q material improvement In the as-
ricultural situation were the outstand-
ing developments in the eleventh Fed
eral Reserve district during February.
Department store sales contrary to the
usual seasonal trend, reflected q stable
increase over the previous month and
were only slightly less than in February
year ago. The production and ship
ments Of cement were materially larger
than In either the previous month or
the same month last year, and the pro-
duction, shipments and new orders for
lumber were larger than in January.
While the valuation Of building per-
mits issued at principal cities was con-
siderably under that Of year ago, It
was greater than in the previous month.
The distribution of merchandise a.
wholesale, however, continues to lag, as
consumer demand in rural sections Is
still at a low level and retailers are
showing no disposition to increase COM
mitments beyond definite requirements.
The long period of favorable weather
and the rapid progress with agricu!-
tural operations have created a more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
|CLARKE WON FOX
| FIGHT IN 5 WEEKS
Chicagoan Surprised Bust
ness World by Speed in
Film Company Deal.
BY JOHN F. SINCLAIR.

Special DlbpAJCn w Inc SOAIs
NEW YORK. April S.-When Harley
L. Clarke, 46, of Chicago, with the pow
erful backing of the Chase Securities
Corporation and Pynchon g. Co. Of New
York, bought control Of the $500, 600. 600
motion picture corporation under Will
liam FoX's domination, Mr.. Clarke sur
prised even New York with his speed.
Mr.. Clarke is a Midwesterner with
the drive, the tireleSs energy and the
physical vitality Of many OF its leaders:
He Is a graduate of the University oil
Michigan. AS president Of the UTILITIES
Power 81 Light Corporation, he controls
properties worth nearly $500, 900 900, To-
Gated in such American cities as Indian
apolis and st. Louis and in such English
cities as London and Birmingham. the
Earl of Birkenhead, one-time British
secretary of state for India, and con-
Sidered q potential prime minister OF
England, retired from politics last year
to become Mr.. Clarke's English manager
Mr.. Clarke's interest IN motion pic
lures was largely due TO his activity as
the president of the General Theaters
Equipment Corporation, which he or
ganized two years ago, and which today
has become the largest producer OF mo-
ton picture equipment in the world. Mr.:
Fox knew him because the two men nao
divided interest In Grandeur Films.
Five weeks ago Mr.. Clarke started
| fighting for control OF the Fox corpora
| tons i looked dif1cult. But his close
association. with Electrical Research
Products Co, which in turn is associated
with the American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co., gave MIN the desired strength.
So this public utility leader energies az
new dominating force in the motion
picture world.
When 1 mentioned to a close associate
Of Mr.. Clarke that he is not in Who's
Who in America" his friend replied:
"Clarke's biography Is written in action,
not in books"
But Mr. Clarke has one hobby. His
| interest In Shakespeare and the Chi
cago civic repertory is his answer,
Yes, Halsey, Stuart & Co. comes out
on top.
| (CopyriEht, 1880. by North American News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
CONVERTIBLE BOND
ISSUES ARE ACTIVE
General Theaters Equipment
IS and Other Similar Sc
Curities Lead Market.
BY F. II. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 8.-Convertible
ISSUES again accounted for the bulk OF
the trading in the bond market today
The early trend in this quarter was
downward in sympathy with the re-
action in stocks. but later on the oonos
hardened as the Junior securltles caIle
back. s.or,,,.,o,s
were the General Theaters Equlpileadis
IS. These bonds. converuole nlIo oo
shares of stock for each $l,UOo ptIn-
cipal amount of bonds, are selilng en-
ttrely on their conversion prNltee,
with the price swings corresponding "
fluctuations in the stock, but over
wider range. At one time on MONDAY
they were up IL points and at a new
high They ranged today around the
preceding close Warner Bros. pictures
SIS. another amusement company opn-
cation were actively traded, put Will
out much change in price.
American Telephone & Telegraph
AIS came from the new high estaollSn-
ed the day before along with tne sIocA
but met good support on the oecliie
There was not so much change III tlie
railway convertibles, such as AllegnShS
Gnrn0TaIlOn
Texas Corporation IS. also a SCocA p'l'!!
lege issue, were STEADY. ..
In the investment list United states
Government bonds were a shade lower
but neither here nor in the first grace
corporation issues was there any I'M,
nortant selling. Time money. was more
Plentiful at the higher levels reached
an Monday. Call money was IN aoun'
dant supply. The bond market Is SUI,
fering, however, not from any DAY U
dav changes in money rates, but IRON
the public interest in stock to the detrl
nent of fixed interest bearing securlties
New issues we're said to be meetnt
a good reception. This was true OF tn'
new sydney Metropolitan Water, sewer.
ace a. Drainage Board S 2s, guaranteed
hv the state of New South Wales, Oh
tered at e2lk to yield SIS per cent. Tn
largest new offering of the day was I'M :
$50 600, 900 Erie Railroad Refundln9 q
Improvement SIS, priced to give matur
ity Weld of SIS per cent. The outstand
ine Erie issues secured under the sam'
mortgage sold down to parity WITT
the new offering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, April g. UNITED States
Department Agriculture) Potatoes: ia
cars: on track, 405 cars; total United
States shipments, 607 cars; trading slow:
market weak; Wisconsin sacked round
whites, 2.60a2.75; occasional fancy, $50;
Minnesota sacked round whites, 250a
$50; Idaho sacked russets, 360a3. rs;
Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
Durham Hosiery Mills.

NEW YORK, April (E1.-A quarterly
dividend of $50 share will be de-
clared on the new preferred stock of the
Durham Hosiery Mills, Inc, on May l.
D. p. Carey, president, announced to-
day. This will be the first dividend
declaration by the company since 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
Oil OUTPUT Decreases.

NEW YORK, April 8 (P.-The daily
average production of oil in the United
states during the week ending April 5
tn Oil and Gas Journal reports, totalec
2.626, 285 barrels, q decrease OF ATE
from the preceding week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Iu.sbirpton Gas 6s "A"-$1 900 at l02.
washington Gas IS 1880 at l04l4
washington Rwy, & Elec. 4s-S3'ooo
at 68. o,,
Potomac Electric 5la"o pfd-5 at 1884.
Federal American Como at 81.
Merpenthaler Linotype-l0 at 10712.
The Carpei Corpse at 26la, rs at 26.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas-s5oO at 1O2.
Mergenthaler Linotype-5 at 1919:
Washington Gas IS "BM oSd at ne lO5'
Capital Traction 5s.s2.Ooo at s Nco =.
Washington Gas 6s "A'-$l,oOO at
1snston Monotype-5O at 1T.
Potomac Electric Sig 60 pfd-2O at
washington Gas 6s "A"-s2Oo at 1o124.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
n s TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance
announced today as Of close of business
April S. was $34S, 1914 41.69. Customs re-
ceipts for the month to date were ST.
627,727.11. Total ordinary expenditures,
Ala o52 8Tb SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

Plan 100000 Union Station.
MEXICO CITY, April R.-Plans
are being laid for 100000 union
railway station here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

optimistic feeling among farmers. The
preparation of the soil Ii practically
completed and planting operations are
becoming general.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
MARRIAGE


Reginald X. Brown. %, and Mary M.
Roper, 20. The Rev. r. Poore.
William r. Love. 81, and Effie L.
Black, so. The Rev. C. R. Barnes
Robert c. Moncure. 25, and Muriei
r. Wright. rs. The Rev. J. w. Norris.
Connolly, 20. The Rev. IL w. Hyis.
Theodore e. Gero. rs. and Mary A.
Grant. 81. The Rev. J. =. connell.
Denis z. Frye. %, and Flora II.
Mcdonald. 90. The Rev H. J. Smith.
Leonard Walker, 81. and Marie Nor
ris. IS. The Rev. G. J. Hanks
Amos Henderson. 81, and Ruby Hem
son. 81. The Rev. w. A. L. Morton.
James s. Tyson. tr., 2s, and Grace
L. wilkins. 2s. The Rev. F. A. Ben.
nett.
Henry A. Williamson. %. somervilIe.
Mas. and Dorothy NJ Cadogan. 20,
Everett Mass. The Rev. E.. NJ. Thomp-
son.
Charles r. White. 80. Remington. Va,
and Mary X. Weeks. is. Remington.
We. The Rev, C. S. BigEs.
Paul cocehiaro, jr,. 22. and Joaephine
PmRlisi. 10. The Rev. n. NJ. Decarlo.
Marshall B shuey, 2s. and susan "
Hall. 20. The Rev. J. r. Hand.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
DEATH NOT ICES
MRS. WTIIFRED RRANNAN

Funeral services for Mrs. wini.
fred Brannan. who died Thursday
at the age Of 50 years at her resi-
dence, s4O6 Dent Pl. N. w, were
held today from her residence.
Mass. was said at Holy Trinity
Church, the Rev. Joseph ]. Ken
nedy officiating. and interemnt
was In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Brannan, who was born
in Ireland, came to Washington
when she was 8 years old, ane
had lived here ever since. She is
survived by two daughters. Mrs.
Alice w. Ward and Mrs. Mary E..
Heard, and q son, Thomas Bran
nan.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
2 Sites Considered
For Health BuiLdinq

Although plans for razing build
ings in the block bounded by
Fourteenth, Fifteenth and e SITS
and Pennsylvania Aye. N. W., have
been approved by the Public
Buildings Commission. a site has
not been designated for the new
Public Health Service building.
Two are under consideration,
one on the block bounded by Nine.
teenth, Twentieth, B and C SITS.
N. w., and the other, the eastern
end of the Federal triangle at
Pennsylvania Ave. and Four-and'
a-Half st.
The commission also has pend.
ing a new heating plant for the
Navy and Munitions Building.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
THREEARE HURT
IN TRAFFIC
t

Mrs. Minnie Jane Walsh, .37,
1000 block o ST. N. W., suffered
lacerations Of the right hand and
kneen and possible internal inju'
ries when the automobile she was
driving last night crashed into a
trolley pole at Wisconsin Avenue
and Norton Street Northwest. She
was treated at Georgetown Univer-
city Hospital.
Four-year-old Helen Suggs, 500
block B st. s. E., suffered a posi-
BILE fracture Of the skull and body
bruises when felled by a taxicab
near her home last night. The
child was taken to Providence Hos
pital and treated by DR.. j. Rogers
Young. The taxicab, police re-
ported, was driven by Dewitt Lit
tlefield, 200 block Bates st. N. E.
Edwin F. Cannon. 80, 1900 block
B st. s. e., suffered fractures of
several ribs and body bruises last
night when the automobile he was
driving was in collision with a
truck at Second and C Streets:
Northwest.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
AndreW ROby, Keyser
Pioneer, Dies at 81:

KEYSER, w. Va, July 10
Andrew j. Reby, 81 last March,
died yesterday. He was native
of Whiteoaks. Va, now West Vir-
ginia. He owned and operated
the first stage line between Key:
ser. Romney and Petersburg. He
owned the first hotel in Keyser
when the place was known as
Paddytown. Roby was the first
jailor in Keyser. He was a
home guard during the Civil
War and was taken prisoner by
the Confe ederateS.
He is survived by the following
children: Mrs. r. M. Workman,
J. w. Roby and c. A. Roby, Key
ser: Mrs. Emma Geary, Mount
Savage, Md; C. w. Roby, Gary,
Ind, and H. L. Roby, Kempton,
Md. twenty-five grandchildren
and % great grandchildren also
survive,
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
WASHINGTON TIMES
BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 B ST. n

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 B ST. N ".
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA :.
The Washington Times daily is delivered
BY carrier ct 10 cents per week: Daily
TimeA and Sunday Herald 10 cents per
week: Daily Timss and Herald daily. 20
cents per week Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday IS cents per week.
day 10 delivered 81 carrier u ib cents Der
week: daily only 10 cents Der week and
SUNDAY only 10 cents Der week
psstrict $3.50 colIeetion Is mads weskIy Ii
By carrier.
RATES BIZ MAIL
The Washington times., 1930-07-19

Harriet S. Hauf, IS years. 1880 Irv'
Wesley H. sherwood, alias william
n. Sherwood. 50 years. u. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Theodors Diedrich, 7s years 3soi
Wheeler Rd. s. u.
Mary pike. rs years. i7oS North
John F. PsndsrEast 50 years. U. .
Naval Hospital.
Lillian L, Lamb, 81 years s7sS Jsni'
Patrick J. Melvin. 81 years. walter
Reed Hospital.
Hettie P. Kynsr IS years. siblsy
Ciarsncs NJ Jones' ~ years. 'est
Eleventh st. ~. w.
Elias PetsuliS. SO years 1899 St
infant of Robert and Frances SWEET.
land, 1 hour. Columbia Hospital.
Edward Scott IS years. Garfield
Hospital.
Maria Davis. 81 years. 1Ios Rhode
Island Ave. n. w.
Fannie Keller, 81 years. Freedmen'u
Rose Lewis. 81 years. st. Elizabsth'
Hospital
Andrew J. williams 30 years. 1912
q st. NJ w.
sam Walker. 80 years. ia NJ st.
s. e.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
| b Y r "A
NOT ICES

Carl and Emily GOldenberg. twins
(girls).
Myer and Bertha cohn, girl.
Nicola and Helen NJ. Coppola, girl.
William L. and Mary /. Rahhitt, girl
Hoyt and Dorothy A. Reck, girl
Douglas and Elizabeth L. Ayers. girl
JOAN w. and Catherine NJ. Donald.
boy.
Harold C. and Lottis N. English,
boy.
Charles s. and Sylvia L. Adams, boy.
James B. and Margaret e. Thomas.
girl
Harry and Emma Budd, boy.
Clarence and Dorothy Gross, boy.
Harry and Golden McKenBie, boy.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
so Dead, Hundreds
Hurt TN Earthquake

LONDON, July 1s GNS9.-At
least so are dead and hundreds
injured as a result Of an earth
quake shock in the Tharrawaddy
district Of Burma, it was revealed
In dispatches reaching here yes
terday.
Hundreds Of homes were de.
molished by the quake, which
ravaged a large area about so
miles north of Rangoon.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
Woman Is Injured
In Virginia Crash

FREDERICKSBURG Va, July
19.-Mrs. Gertrude Miller, 50,
of Orlando. N. Y. is in a local
hospital suffering from severe in
juries recAived when the car she
was driving ran off the Rich
mond- Washington highway, near
Massaponax. and crashed into a
telegraph pole, breaking it off
two feet from the ground.
The heavy car was demolished.
No reason could be given ex.
cept that the car got beyond
control and before it could be
righted struck the pole.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
DR.. Zines Continues
His Sermon Series

The Rev. A. F. Elnes, pastor
of the Peoples Congregational
Church, will continue a series of
special sermons tomorrow, taking
as his text at the morning serv.
ice. Facing Life"
Young peoples hour viii begin
at $50 D. m. The theme will be
Some Good Summer Reading"
Mid-week prayer is held every
Thursday at the church.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
DEATHS

MUNGER. EMILY A.-Paased away On
Friday, July is. 1880, at her late resi-
dence. 1904 Monroe Street Northvests
EMILY A, MUNGER, the beloved wife Of
the late James J.. Munger. :.
Funeral services viii be conducted
from the Columbia Heights Christian
Church. 1875 Park Road Northwest. on
Saturday evening. July H. 1880, at o
O'Clock. Interment will follow at Dayton,
Va. on Sunday afternoon. July 20, 1880.
at 3 O'Clock.
ROSE, KATIE WALkER--Passed away on
:, Fridby afternoon. July ", 1920. at
WALKER ROSE the beloved wife OF Will
lam Robert Rose. residence 124 Mount
Vernon Boulevard, Arlington County. Va,
Besides her husband she u survived by
three children. two sons. r. Lester. Rose
and william R. Rose. jr.. and one daugh-
ter Miss Edna Rose: Al q Arli9gtoni Fa:
Sunday afternoon july 90. 1880. at 3
GosSs vernon S Boafsvard a ArhsioS co'in.
~. Va. Interment will follow ~ Colun1-
bia Gardens Cemetery, Clarendon. Va. Relas
tives and friends are invited 70 attend
ElORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens,
Guide Bros. Co., 1912 F st. y. ".
MONUMENTS AND CEMETERY
LOTS 6
THREE sites In Glenwood. III Old section.
for sale cheap for cash. ZdO9 Wis.ATe.Hw
The Washington times., 1930-07-19

2ND ST 3 D.. 4l3-LiKht aivy 2 4 3-rni,
cor apts opposite mark large kite.. N J.;
STOISIhinE furnished: $3.50 N.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19

AN IN IMMEDIATE NEED OF quantity
Of good eubetantiai used fTIPniture Can
pay cash Metropolitan 30El