davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03
9PERSOlS KILLED
SERIES OF BLASTS AT
FIREWORKS FACTORY
Scores Injured, Some Critically,
by Explosions Wrecklnp
Philadelphia Plant
DAMAGE IN VICINITY LARGE
Debris Hurled Through Air for
Great Distances; Windows
Broken for Miles

Philadelphia, April 3.-()-Nine
persons were killed and scores In.
jured, some critically, In . series Of
explosions today that wrecked . fire.
works plant at Devon, 10 miles from
Philadelphia, ana shook most Of the
fashionable suburbs along the main
line Of the Pennsylvania railroad west
Of this city.
Identification Of most Of the dead
was difficult.
A great amount Of minor damage
was reported In the immediate Ncin-
ity Of the explosion and windows were
broken at distant points.
Physical force had to be used by
firemen and police to prevent frantic
persons from venturing too near the
wrecked buildings In search Of rela-
tives or friends. Men and women,
almost In = hysterical state. went
through the crowds, scanning faces
and questioning persons Ia their at
tempt to find relatives.
Il - Houses Wrecked
Twelve frame houses along the
highway In the rear Of the plant,
tenanted by workers. were wrecked
by the explosions, which also shatter-
ed windows In = public school = mile
away.
Most Of the dead and injured were
employees Of the plant. Three Of the
dead were women. Two little girls
sisters, firemen said, were killed at
play outside the plant. Other bodies
were found In the debris. They were
badly burned. a
Tho plant cenststed Of ten small
BUILDINGS on aexen4 acrAtract neal
the Pennsylvauia railroads main Nnt
to the west.
Rear Like ARTILLERY,
Like q roar Of . battery Of ARTILLERY
the first explosion let loose 1T about
$50 .. m. sending debris through the
air for long distances. Two other de-
donations followed immediately. and
for 40 minutes there were explosions
like the rattle Of guns. The heavy
detouations were felt more than a
miles away.
The explosion was 50 terrific that
It was felt and heard for many miles,
Much damage was caused In the i'm
mediate vicinity by the blast. Auto
mobiles passing the plant ct the time
were said to have been thrown from
the road.
Nearby r1ant Wrecked
The plant Of BENJAMIN +. Dentner.
. short distance from the scene q
the explosion, where 100 persons were
employed, was partly wrecked q
large pieces Of flying debris rained
down on the building.
Workmen In . switch tower Of the
Pennsylvania railroad ct Devon,
nearly half = mile away. were thrown
to the floor by the blast.
The town Of Devon, which y In the
midst Of the fashionable suburban
area west Of Philadelphia. was In au
uproar q one explosion followed an
other, breaking window glass and
causing other damage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03
PIERCE bLEWEITE
PARTY'S CHOICE 10 I
HEAD STATE TICKET
Prohibition Has Brought
'Ruination to Farmer IN
Past Ten Years
INDEPENDENT
State Adminlstration u Cons
dsmnsd for Extravaganza
in Farm Relief Platform
Tho complete texe q the
Democratic platform Will e
found On PageG
Tho complete 6exe q Tie
Democratic platform wll -
found On Pare 8.

jamestown. n. D. April 3.-lD-
Democratic party candidates 3oe oG~
ace IN North Dakota today wero
pledged to . platform containing .
section urging repeal Of the edgh-
teenth amendment and the volstead
eniorcement act.
Ih0 platform VA adopted 'o$ til
Democratic state convention yest9~I
oay wnen Fierce Blewetts JAMESTOWN
wa cnosen 70 head the partyiS Seetos
ticke IN Q june primaries - thoi
suoefnatoe1aI candloate.
Inc pronlnition plank said the 18th
alnenon1ent mas brought .tutnAtio0
70 the farmer" because he has lbeeo
robbed OF bis market Tor corn, rye.
farm S rrcd Mu nUpo o.,t a ns sso. NJ
49,. ~U0oCtao GU O1 1no
p1s.n 49, 1919 .Io yeexs unoer
AxaMNSMu - 1es00oo m 1elSn o
- UIran ~ wu1os. 0pet1mo
" .uouey,. C1AHae sno.
, ,s.-,ss.n 49,. 1nH 49,
:. a..M..s ..ses ~ e.ven - 146!1s
vo. 49, = ~n ss ! a1ey w1sned g
iepo' W .eta.n 't.s nquoe !sWA
49,. r1,.s.a Oou
p.r..s J,a suon
sss.rs .n.,,,s:.. = ~
.eeI : Alc1uoAne =. h Ees1ys - &le'
s . $ 49, c.asltnan: salo my
1880. ~ cc % Oennocfssc
trSS'.Ns snas s.sSe 49, !eu.
De '"e "e' p'.nA IN tne1 paaS-
SuO4ss .ue couvenEon ma onty
~ SOn.ee. a1 ass e-uuokees1ent To-Day.
r~an e. - 'ns Ps1tye noma-
H no4 ~ 6ovssH01: -. delletrom.
.~I4an.NIf uMNo ~ cOaveuWon ne
1susu ~ LUZ ta ~ Mamsty ana
The fuII tictet ~rHc-.sS Sr -.
Convention foIInr,s.
r-.--~ 49,"
0t sss'e
sxuI.. -
sM...n c00.e41 - q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03
EXPERT AUTHORITY
ON SECURITIES DIES
Dealer In Worthless Paper Han.
died Billions In tiis In
usual Business

New York. April 3.-VFeWall
streets junk man. Roland y. elnythe,
dealer IA extinct securities, u dead.
Engraved paper, representing bll-
Hons "a for)orn hopes, burst bubbles.
and defunct Wild cats passed through
his hands during the half century ne
conducted his unique business from =
little office y 4 Broadway.
MI. smythe died yesterday Of acute
indigestion ct his home In Brooklyn.
he WAS 70 years old.
He embarked on his unusual busi.
ness career In the early oOfs.
Wills employed By Z stock brokerage
firm. ne Was handed some repudiat-
ed South Carolina bonds With IN
structious 70 destroy them. He sofa
one throueh anoth@ broker 70 the
state q south oaroliua TOR 1890 and
not eoxine Soe tho TlGh and hustle Of
tho street hot6aoefter turned his et-
tantion - I Trade Il cbsolete and
extinct aooux3t3es.
~ booaane ~ expert authority %
the value-N any--cl o5d securities
ana frequently ~ coneulted BY
bankers and brokers e~onCekning the
worth q stock and bond cNtificatos
which came Into their hAnGA
Nov and then aeoMa TX ~ dodoes
came 70 life. on TIM ~ I'D =
Yonkers doctor otlQNohs b0n6o ~ :
P~ennGylvauia coal coGnpony - paper
the walls of his def. The doctor. paid
20 fcr the bundle. C0al ~ latM
rs-.>->~.A - thn 0e600pkV nnA ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-09
Little Sank

The VIM. Youreman Sale was
held yesterday. Mr.. Youreman ex-
poets to remain here few days
poets to remain her a few days
while Mrs. Youreman and the
rest of the family will Immediately
leave for Owatonna, Mimi, where
the family will make their future
home. The writer joins with the
host of relatives and friends in
wishing them luck and prosperity
in their new home.
Leslie Fossen has been on the
sick list the past few days, but we
are pleased to learn that his con-
dition is much improved at this
time.
Mrs. VIM. Holtberg visited with
her sister, Mrs. Fussie at Mime
apolis last week, returning home
on Saturday.
Ed Lee who has been employed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-09
Northwest of Elrosa

Mrs. H. Ullman, Mrs. John Kun
mer and Evelyn Snyder called at
George Kinds Thursday evening.
John Mattheisen spent SUNDAY
with his parents.
Eddie Lietz, Arthur Quade, LII
lie Lietz, Agnes Hummer, ana Ed
ma Quade motored to Staples sun
.dya.
Ruth, Mable and Alice Betow
called on Mrs. Henry Fritzler last
Friday morning.
The party Saturday night at Eo
IietZ's was we'll attended.
Miss Rena Proell and her aunt
called at Charles RUNNERS Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Mattheisen motor
ed to st. Cloud Thursday.
Mrs. H. Uliman left for home
Monday.
Mrs. William Quade called on
Mrs. John Hummer Sunday after
noon.
Art Quade called on Eddie Lietz
Sunday.
Walter Kind called on Goodpast-
er's Friday evening.
Agnes Hummer visited with Ed
ma Quade for a couple of days.
Miss Elsie Betow is visiting with
Davis Elliott in st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-09

John Berscheit, who has been
ill for some time, has been very
low the past few days.
Miss Viola Laughlin, of Macallis-
ter College, Minneapolis, spent the
weekend with her parents here.
Miss Adele Harstad was a guest
of friends in st Paul Saturday and
Sunday
Walter Clear left for South Da-
kota Monday to husk corn. Mrs.
Carrie Clear and Mrs. Wallace
Ramjesky accompanied him as far
as st. Cloud.
Mrs. Goldie FIR, of California,
arrived here Saturday for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Adkins and
sister, Mrs. L. p. Greener. Mr.. and
Mrs. Greener met her at Little
Falls.
HAL Sitter and Bob Copenheifer
enjoyed a few days hunting in the
northern part of the state last
week.
George Peschel was a Sank Gen.
ter caller Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Kathaleen Alderman re-
turned home from st. Paul Sun
day.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. A. Downing, A.
J. Dvorachek, Mrs. Kitty Dicks,
Mrs. M. Harstad, Mrs. J. T. Laugh
linn and Mrs. Carol Glokzine at
tended a church meeting at Hewitt
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sandmeyer,
of Minneapolis, spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives here.
Kenneth has been unable to work
the past week owing to the fact
that he strained the ligaments in
his back lifting, and is under the
doctors care.
Percy Downing and his uncle,
Mr.. Roland Hobbey, of Mime
apolis, spent few hours in the
formers home here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller, of
Hewitt, and Mrs. Miller's brother
Charley Wilson, of Chicago, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Nc
Clintrick and other relatives and
friends here Monday.
Mrs. Vern Favre and little son,
Keith, of Minneapolis, spent Satur-
day with relatives here.
Irwin Sonthard enjoyed a few
days hunting ducks near Bemidji
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Peschel were
Sank Centre visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Mathews, OF
Sank Rapids, were guests in the
G. A. Sonthard home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sharp and Mrs
G.. H. Thompson and son, Paul
were guests in the maitland home
north of Swanville Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Bert Covel, of Burtrum, was
a guest of her aunt. Mrs. c. Hin
man and other relatives here Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Randall, OF
Burtrum, visited Mr.. and Mrs. H
D. Bergman Tuesday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. August Schwartz
and daughter, Genevieve, were
guests of relatives at Annandale
from Tuesday until Thursday.
Mrs. A. P. Fuller spent part OF
last week in st. Paul visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Gahagan are
taking a two weeks vacation al
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-09
LYMAN Prairie

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo. Lardy and
daughter spent Sunday evening at
the Frank Jenc home.
Bill Graham and Kenneth Ro-
quette, of Willard, called at the
Frank Domke home Monday even
ing.
Milo Cowlthorp took dinner at
the Win Cowlthorp home Saturday.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the church dinner at Padua
Sunday.
J. L. Wruck has been confined
to his bed the last few days with
a bad attack of rheumatism.
Leo Lardy called at the Henry
Judes home Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richey and baby,
of Iowa, visited a few days at the
Elmer Smith and Geo. Whitney
homes. Mrs. Richey was formerly,
Ella Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lardy drove to
Melrose Tuesday to spend the day
with Mrs. Lardy's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Kohl.
Ben jung, or SauK centre, called
at the Geo. Miller and Win Cowl-
thorp homes last week.
Otis Cruise, who has been work
ing for Win Cowlthorp, returned
to Osakis Saturday.
In spite of bad weather and
roads, the Club Meeting at the
VIM. Shanahan home was well at
tended.
The School children enjoyed two
days vacation last week, while
their teachers Miss Mahigan and
Mr. Kruse, attended the Teachers
Institute at st. Cloud.
Mr.. Welch, County All Leader
called at the Win Cowlthorp home
Tuesday of last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-09

at the creamery at Browerville the
past few years expects to become
Little Sank resident again in the
near future.
Percy Stevens, of Souix Falls,
Iowa, visited his brother, Lyle
Stevens, here, the forepart Of the
week.
Rev. J. Leaf will conduct his
regular mid-week service at the
Swedish Lutheran church tonight.
James Curtis attended the PEN
tecostal Revival meeting held at
Long Prairie Sunday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-09
Grey Eagle

Paul Ocutt, of Royalton, was a
guest in the Young home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Greene
and daughter, of Rice, were callers
here Monday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Berscheit Tuesday Of last
week.
DR.. Langhlin attended a medi-
cal convention at st. Cloud last
Thursday afternoon.
William Southland, Of Spring
field, Ill, was a guest of his broth
er, G.. A. Sonthard, the latter part
of last week.
A number from here attended q
dance at Earl Eldred's near West
port Saturday evening.
Mrs. Mike Clifford, Of Osakis,
was q guest of her sister, Mrs.
John Davidson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Markuson
motored to st. Paul Saturday
morning for a visit with their
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-09
Henry Sweno called at the s. e.
Johnson home Saturday.

Members Of the marine biology
class at the University of Miami
work in specially constructed boats
with glass bottoms in order to
study creatures that live in the ma
rine gardens.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-09

Pilots are informed of sudden
air bumps and strain on the wings
of their plane by new type OF
accelerometer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-09

evening for a weeks vacation il
her home here
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-09

Duluth and different points in
Wisconsin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-09

children at that place. Miss Fern
accompanied them home Sunday
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
NAVY
ORDERS

Lieut. Robert Bolton. jr., to Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Lieut.. Harold G. Eberhart. to Asiatic
station.
Lieut. Alexander S. Edward to COM
mand U. S. S. ST.
Lieut.; Henry c. Fenger. to navy yard,
Philadelphia.
Lieut.: William A. Hardy. to navy
yard, New York.
January IS, to L. S. s.. Tennessee
Lieut.. Frank w. Rasch, to U. $. s..
Lieut. Lamar NJ. Wise. to U. s. s.;
Lieut. G.g) Charles D. Beaumont. to
Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd.
Lieut.. 0.gDA John l., Johanneson, to
Naval Training Station, N. o. B.,
Hampton Roads. Va.
Lieut.. G.g) Warren B. Sampson, to
when Commissioned. 'O'O
Lieut.. U.gD Oiin scogginA to Naval
Academy. Annapolis. Nd.
MEDICAL CORPS
Comdr. Gordon D. Hale (M.C). to
Guardia Nacional. Nicaragua
Lieut. Comdr. Frank r. eBaler (M.C.),
to u. s. 8, Ashviue.
Lieut.: Herbert L. PuEh (M.C.l. to
u. S. s. Rochester.
Lieut.. James F. Finnegan (M.C.). to
SUPPLY CORPS
Lieut.. walter Guerry (S.CG to duty
navy yard, Charleston, S. c.
Lieut.: (j.sO John X. Mymond (s,C,N
to Sixth Naval District.
CONSTRUCTION CORPS
Lieut. Harry W. Pierce (C.C). Paslau
nation accepted April II.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07

E. Kelly. infantry. to captain: Claude
b. Mickelwatt. infantry, to captain:
William B. sharp, infantry, to captain;
Fred E. Gaillard, infantry. to captain;
Richard T. Mitchell. infantry. to first
ry to fTss GsoFsH cba nfaa
Stewart. infantry, to first lieutenant:
Dennis NJ. Moore, infantry. to first
lieutenant: Houston ". Evans, infantry
lieutenant; clarS n. Bailey, infantry,
to first lieutenant; Victor e. Phasey,
infantry. to first Lieutenant; Clyde D.
Russell L. Moses. infantry. to first
lieutenant; Sarratt T. Hames, infantry.
to first lieutenant; Virgin r. Miller. ,in-
fsntry. to first iieutenant; Reeve D.
George E. Elliott, infantry. to first lieu
tenant: William w. Cornog, jr.. infan-
try, to first lieutenant; Henry I. KieL.
Hundley. infantry. to first ieutenaat;
William W. Lloyd, infantry, to first
ieutenant: Jacob r. Moon. infantry to
first lieutenant; Thomas H, Allen, in
Robins. infantry detailed in ordnance
ard G. Fhomas jra infantry. to first
to first lieutenant; Henry Dahnke, in
fantry detailed in Quartermaster
Corps). to first lieutenant: Robert c.
Herbert r N; Matthews, infantry. 70
first lieutenant: Buford A Lynch, jr,
infantry, to first lieutenant; Noah n.
BriDGon, infa TO, first lieutenantt
first lieutenant: Jean D. Scott, infantry,
to first lieutenant; Robert W, Stika,
infantry, to first lientenants Ovid o.
Wilson, infantry, to first lieutenants
Clarence C. Culver. Air Corps detailed
in G. S. CO, to colonel; James 8.
Stowell, Air Corps. to first .lieutenaht;
e1ts1a1t AgshnP 1t H1P pm., 5r Air Fa Gorp to lC first
to first lieutenant; Forrest n. Os-
Itander, Medical Corps, to major:
Aubin T. King, Medical Corps, to major.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
r. = Y
N(lTr ICES

Clair F. and Tressie B. Parker. girls
(twins).
william c. and Marguerite DeLacsy.
boy.
Edward H. and Edith H. snowden.
boy.
Michael J. and Winnie Collins, boy.
Leo F. and Marie ]. Judge, boy.
Nathan and Rose Levin, boy.
James P. and Anna NJ. Smith, boy
Lawrence w. and Louise Williams,
boy.
Thomas w. and Mary c. Delehanty.
boy,
william B. and Catherine Glascock.
boy.
Floyd o. and Creola B. Timbrook
boy.
Raymond and Florence Parker, boy.
Samuel and Eva 2. Baldwin, boy.
Frank NJ. and Ida N. Boyd, boy.
James r. and Jessie NJ. Hill, boy.
John L. and Theresa c.. Keefe. girl.
Thomas W. and Abbie v. Sprinkle,
girl.
Daniel J. and Helen C. whelan, girl.
Hymen and Ida e. Mirman, girl.
Charles and Aurelia A. Henry, girl.
Edgar K. and Helen B. Legg, boy.
Raymond B. and Daisy L. Dennison.
boy.
James A. and Thelma Sweeney. boy.
William E. and Ella G. Adams, girl
Cornelius and Gertrude N. Perry,
girl.
Robert and Margaret A. CASTOR, boy.
John w. and Hattie E. Russ. boy.
Eugene and Mary Ross, boy.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
Automobiles

CHEVROLET COACHES, 102S--Several to
select from. Low mileage; fully equipped;
excellent condition. Formerly owned by pri-
vate parties. Don't let them fool you. Our
price S335. Small down payment. balance
monthly. Youc car in trade. Owens MOTOR
Co GAIA Ga Ave
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
zoo HIPPO DIES,
To Be STUFFED

Mombasso, hippo at the Wash
ington Zoo, has been gathered to
her fathers. This is the biggest
single death in Washington in
some months.
Several weeks ago the animal
became i'll and there was lust
naturally so much Of her to ache
at one time, she was thoroughly
sick.
Then, Wednesday, she gave up
the ghost, and is now being pre-.
pared for stuffing by taxi.
dermistS. Three experts from the
Bureau of Animal Industry were
to conduct an autopsy to de-
termine the cause Of her death.
MombaSso was brought here
from Africa when she was three
years old. She has. been here 10
years,
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 90

CoLoRED OPPORTUNITY-Loca north
Of You Street and west of 14th. zoned
first commercial Brick of z rooms and
bath. hot-water heat good condition. will
consider smaller house or second trust at
full value. Price. $9,a50.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
I4O7 New York Ave. National 1l66,
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
MARRIAGE


Daniel p. Hickling. r., a., and
Isabel n. Carr. "a. ThS Rev. J. J.
Allison L. Atchison. Is, ana Alice N.
jackson, 20. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis.
Charles e. Settles, u, and TheIana
White, 10. The Rev. o. L. Rand.
Dewey Scott, 20, and Leola v. Car.
roll, 25. The Rev. w. II. Jernigan.
Lewis Miller, 20, ana Anna Revere,
IL. The Rev. A. p. Poore.
Charles w. Allen, 6s, and Lucy John.
son, So. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis.
Calvin s. Smith, 20, and Pauline u
sewell, 10. The Rev. q. J. Hanks.
Alonso Carter, "a, and Margaret
Taylor. 1s: The Rev. EdwSrd DOuss.
Edgar r. Baturin, 20, and Edith
GTeenberg, 10. The Rev. L. J. schwefel.
Max Yumkas. %, ana Ethel Mudrtck.
ID. The Rev. J. 7. Loeb.
Atlee B. Saurman,' 81, and Lenoro
.: schwansr. -. The Rev ! D.
J, rudolph Wallace. %, ana Marjorie
Wilson. 20. The RsV 4. A. Me-
Edwin r. Kinnsar. 80. ana Louis. q,
Lucas, 2e. The Rev. II. A. Dalton.
Harry Y. Penfold, 20, ana Helen L.
ETsrsuii. 20: Tbs Rev: A. 2. Barrewa.
Woods, 20. The Rev. D. J. Rice.
Richard Sims, 81, and willie n. JOtsP,
IL. The Rev. l. N. Gooch.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
Memorial to Be Held
For Frances Willard

A memorial program in tribute
to Frances E. willard will be
given in Statuary Hall at the
Capitol on Sunday, February 16,
starting at 3 O'Clock.
Several addresses are scheduled
and music will be rendered,
under auspices Of the District
branch Of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
DEATH NOTICES
WILBUR WHITEMORE

Requiem mass win be said Mon
day morning at 8 o'clock at st.
Dominic'S Church for Wilbur
Whitemore, A, Of 701 c st. s. W.,
who died yesterday Of heart fail
ure induced by acute indigestion.
1nterment will be in Mt. Olvet
Cemetery.
Whitemore, who was a painter,
is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Nellie v. Whitemore.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
MRS. CLARA E. sHEREF

Funeral services were held to.
day at st. Luke's Episcopal
Church in Bladensburg, Nd, for
Mrs. Clara E. Sheriff, who died
Wednesday at Sibley Hospital.
Interment was in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
She is survived by her hus-
band, j. Chew, Sheriff, and two
sons, Roger Earl Sheriff and
Wade Hampton Sheriff.
Mary NJ. c. Seller. 81 years sss FIJI
teenth st. N. Z.
Clara e. Sheriff. sS years. siblsy
Sarah A. schaffer, 81 years. George
Washington Hospital
Homer c. Lemon, 50 years liza
South Carolina Ave. s. e.
Charles w. Meyer. Sc ysarH $40
William A. Fitch. 50 years. siblsy
Hospital
Addis B; Smith. 81 years. sas La
wsss5n.fsn sssn 6; 95:iSP ge:n;P: s" ''"rA George
- Edith K: Anderson. SO years a4lO
Hira C. Newton, ~ years. George
town Hospital
Everett [: Brownell. months. Chill
drens Hospital.
William Osborne, IS years. 1913
Third St. N. w.
Sarah Hawkins, IS years. Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Lucy W. Hawkins. So years. 1908 T
st. n. w.
Minnie H. Evans. IS years. 30
Fenton st. N. E.
Madison H. Shorts, 80 years. Walter
Reed Hospital.
Mamie C. Thompson. 81 years. 435
K st. N. w.
Pearl H. johnson. rs years. 12S
Thomas st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
UNFURNISHED ROOMS

EIGSS PL. y; w 1870 between ,is, and s
~. water large closet next TO bath reas.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
Financial
MONEY TO LOAN

LoANS-To saiaried people autos. fix.
turea. furniture, etc: reas rates quick
action, confidential Harry Naiman & Co.
12A 10th 81 N. w. % floor Nat 006a
LOANS--TO salaried people; autos. furni.
ture, ETC.; loans same day. H G.
N. W. Phone National 5S2S.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07
SPORT NEWS

these advantages are Colima's ex
rerience and his ring generalship
which have saved him through the
wedr and tear of more than de-
cade of battling.
A change has been made in the
semi-final and most fans will ap.
prove of the change as it places Dea.
cen Brooks in the ring in place of
Johnny Miller. The Deacon is popu.
lar with the fans for he is val.
ley product and has always given his
best whether he won or lost. Many
have wondered in recent weeks why
he has not been seen in action often
er, but the Deacon decided to try
rev pastures and has been doing
hit of battling over Arizona way.
tonight in Sammy Aguirre, who has
He is up against tough medicine
met and trounched some Of the best
welters and middleweights in the
game. Sammy is reported to have
won five of his last seven fights by
the kayo route and packs dynamite
in his mitts.
The special event will be between
Kid Leneho of Brawley and Eddie
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07

that he believed "Chicago would pro-
vide an excellent field for the thrill
ing caterpillar races l intend to pro-
mote"