davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
(cortinusd From Page ~

4 (contiRusd From PGga N
sranned continents and oceans.
and now literally has flown
around the world, looked ike .
graceful bird today as mechanics
0f the flying field here worked
IA frantic haste checking the mo.
tors. compass and other equip
Ynent while other attendants
rushed supplies Of gasoline ana
Major Kingsford-smith had
hoped to be able to continue the
flight to New York late today.
but the virtual exhaustion Of
himself and members of his crew.
and the time required to obtain
the necessary supplies Of fuel and
Oh. influenced him to POSTPONE
his hop-off until tomorrow morn
iag.
HarbOr Grace Stirred
The population Of Harbcr
Grace. long accustomed to. watch.
ing the passing Of TRANSATLANTIC
planes: which saw the young
Iochinvar Landbergh's fleet pass
age eastward to Paris and i'm.
mortal glory: saw the great
trtmotored ship Of the then
Commander Byrd wing out
toward the Grand Banks to later
crack up on the French coast at
VerSer Mer today outdid itself on
this first occasion when q trans
atlantic plane accepted the hos
pitality Of this community to
write history I'm aviation.
The flying field swarmed with
local residents anxious for q
glimpse Of the great ship which
had made the first successful
eastto.west crossing.
The gallant crew OF the gal
lant ship came in for even more
attention, although all realized
that the airmen were very tired
and in the main the birdmen's
wish to be left alone to gain as
much rest as possible during the
stay here was respected.
Compass Went Bad
Major Kinesford-S Smith and his
men looked tired. but otherwise
in the best Of health. Ali were
deaf from the 81 hours steady
roar of their three heavy motors.
Questions to them had either to
be written or shouted at the top
Of the questioner's lungs. The.
major saids1 ,.
1--WE had fairly good weather
ON the flight until we reached
Cane Race. We encountered
dense fog off Cape Race. and
had TO circle around until day
/. light. We then decided to land
at HarbOr Grace, as our fuel
was running short.
"The radio saved our lives.
We would have been helpless
I without that communication,
for we had been flying blind
for several hours after our
compass went bad"
Harbor Grace, which had been
on edge for hours, straining fo-
the first sound of the transat-
lantic planes passing, heard the
hi1mming Of the Southern Cross
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
Boasts of Baby Born
At Time of LindU's

Not to be outdone by the ad-
vent of a "Wee" Lindbergh on
Saturday night, Allen j. Krouse,
a clerk in the office of United
States Attorney Leo Al. Rover,
proclaims that Just about the
same time the Lindbergh heirs
birth was being announced over
the radio his own heir. Allen j.
KrouSe, jr., was announcing. him.
self at Providence Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25

GRACE COOLIDGE azi11e, July
issue. It follows.
"THE QUEST"
BY GRACE COOLIDGE
Crossing the uplands Of time,
Skirting the borders Of night,
Scaling the face of the peak Cf
dreams,
We enter the region Of light,
And Fastening on, with eager
intent,
Arrive at the raif1bow's end,
And there uncover the pot OF
gold
Buried deep in the heart Of q
friend.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
Outing Committee
Sends 300 to Camp

Three hundred boys and girls,
including a number OF babies &C.
companied by their mothers, are
starting q two-week's vacation in
summer camps, as guests Of the
summer outings committee Of the
Associated Charities.
Some went yesterday to Camp
Pleasant at Blue Plains, while
the group was completed today
when some journeyed to Camp
Good Will in Rock Creek Park.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
LAUNDRY IS LOOTED

The branch office Of the Palace
Laundry Company in the Broad.
more Apartments, Connecticut
Avenue and Porter Street North
west, was broken into last night
and q blouse valued at Si2,
property Of Mrs. George Crosby,
Of the Broadmore, was stolen,
police were told today.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25

corded Mrs.
Calvin Cool
idge's recent
publication Of
q poem in
memory Of
her late son,
Calvin, jr.,
has resulted
in her writ
ing a second
poem.
Like t h e
first, it is
nlih1ished IN
Good House
R-u-k
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
NPASS FAILS OCEAN AIRNEN FLYING BIKDLY THROUGH FOG
FORCED To TURN BACK
To HARBOR GRACE

motors over the town at Z q. m
Local time (5:3O .. M, Eastern
daylight time). The hunming
soon died away, but later re-
turned In strength as the fliers
circIed the landing field, prepar
ing to come down. The big ship
made q perfect landing.
Weather Prospect Good
After receiving the greetings
and concentrations Of officials Of
the town and making arrange
mentS for supplies of fuel and oil,
the fliers repaired to the local
hotel for their first real meal since
leaving Ireland.
The check-over revealed that
the planes compass, which went
entirely bad about 500 miles off
the coast last night, can be re-
paired today In time for the hop
off tomorrow.
RefUeling operations were pro.
ceeding apace, and weather pros.
poets at the present time are that
everything win be favorable for
the last leg Of the flight.
Here are the statistics:
Distance-A p pr0xim tely
1900 miles.
Time OF take-Off-11:2E ,. m,
Eastern daylight time, Monday.
Time Of arrival-6:3S .. m,
Eastern daylight time, Wednes-
day.
Elapsed time-Thlrty. one
hours % minutes.
Average speed-ApprOximately
73 miles an hour.
The big plane, her three faith.
full motors beating a crescendo
against the bleak, rockbound
coast Of Newfoundland as she
came in from the sea, had passed
over Cape Race In the early
hours Of the morning.
John w. Stannage, radio opera
tor Of the Southern Cross, had
been at the key constantly, Civ
ing the world q running account
Of the flight.
All Seek to Aid
AS the Southern Cross neared
the island, coastal stations and
ships did their utmost to give her
radio compass bearings 50 that
Kin gsfo r d-Smith, flying blind
through the fog, could shape q
correct course. The radio com
pass failed to function properly.
Kingsford- Smith said it caused
enormous delay.
After passing over Newfound-
land, the Australian commander
Of the flight saw that his fuel
was low.
Reluctantly, though they were
dead tired, the crew agreed. 1t
would be best to turn back and
the big plane which has con-
quered air trails Of the Pacific
and North Atlantic Oceans was
headed for Harbor Grace.
Major Kingsford-Smit sent a
message ahead on the radio set.
The signals were becoming
fainter as the batteries grew
weak.
He asked that 500 gallons of
gas and oil be ready for him at
the Harbo- Grace airport.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25

ton ceremony for q group Of
martyrs are scheduled for today
and Sunday.
Daily rest periods have been
prescribed for the pontiff by
his Vatican physicians.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
BANK STATEMENT

New York Clearing House OK
change, 1921 .000, 900.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $3.50 900, 900.
Customs receipts. $65, ,579, ,S73.41.
Treasury balance, $367, 1885,
s7o.9I.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
the Things
They Do
Pope Holds Audience
DesDite Ailments

ROME, Italy, June IS d.N.Sl.
A group Of Philippine nuns on q
pilgrimage to the Vatican were
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
Mrs. Co0lidge's Pen
Writer Yerae Again

NEW YORK, June as Q:N,S)
The nationwide reception &C.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
Legal Notices

COMMISSIONERS, D, c., washington. Feb
ruary 18th. 1880. Notice is hereby given
that the Commissioners intend to make the
following named improvements which are.
in their Judgment. necessary for the public
health, safety and comfort. Assessments
for one-half of the cost OF the same will be
made as provided In public Act No. III,
approved August 7th. 1894. All persons
interested in the proposed work are n0ti-
fled that the Commissioners win give. .
public hearing at the District Bnildl1g on
wednesday, March 9Th, 1880, at 10. o'clock
A. M, in the Board Room of the said
commissioners, to any and all persons who
may desire 20 object thereto. Northwest
section: Lay cement curb and gutter: On
both sides Of V Street from LIST Street west
70 Ancoln Road east ut an estimated cost
OF SO, 500. to be assessed against all prop
erty AUDITING the said work. On both sides
OF Adams Street between North Capitol
and End Streets at an estimated cost Of
$4,000. TO BE- assessed against all prop
erty AUDITING the said work. On both sides
OF Euclid Street between Georgia Avenue
and 18th Street at an estimated cost Of
$4,000. TO. be assessed against all property
abutting the said work On both sides Of
Columbia Road between Sherman and
Ssorgla Avenues at an estimated cost Of
1000, to be assessed against an property
AUDITING the said work On both sides Of
Harvard Street between 11th Street and
SSorgls Avenue al an estimated cost Of
SZ,SOV; 10 be assessed against all prop
erly AUDITING the said work. On both
'slass o. Newton Place between Georgia anA
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
ROBERT e. ACORN, Attorney

PoRATIoN OF THE WATsoN sTXBII-
ATOR COMPANY OF WASHINGTON IN.
S3RPoRAT THssr 1s snaa,r, ENoW AL
. meeting of the Board Of Directors and
the stockholdsrs OF the Watson Stabilator
Company of Washington. Incorporated. held
day ' Of January. 1880. after due notice sol Of
the time, place and purpose Of the meet
ing. and there being present all of the di-
watson compsns of
Incorporated in accordance with Article
Seventh of the Articles of incorporation Of
said corporation. said Board of Directors
and said stockholders by an unanimous ote
of those present. having previously passed
a resolution that change in name lie ad-
visable. then and there adopted q resolu:
amend Article First of the articles Of in.
corporation to read as follows: First
The corporate name of the company shall
whereof, the said corporation has caused
this certificate to be executed and signed
by its President and Secretary and its cor.
porate seal to be affixed thereto this r 22 n
President. OLIVE WRIGHT YOUNG.
watson stsbIlator Company
Of Washington. Inc.
Incorporated
1925
District Of Columbia
I, WIN. B. DeLashmutt, . notary public
in and for the District of Columbia, do
hereby certify that George NJ. Norris and
Olive. Wright Young, parties to certain
uary, 1880, and hereto annexed. person
ally appeared before me in said District,
the said George NJ. Norris and Olive Wright
as the persons who executed the said deed.
and acknowledged the same to be their
act and deed. Given under my hand and
seal this 22nd day of January, 1880.
(Notarial Seal.l WIN. R. DeLASHMUTT,
Notary Public D. G.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
BEST PROSPECTS

5:SS p. m.--GeOrEe Washington
Celebration In Alexandria, Va.
(WRC-S1sI.
$50 p. m.-MariOn English, pl-
anIat (WOL) 1901.
1880 p, m.--Aaria ThOma, plan
list (WMAL) -476f.
9.15 p. m.-WOOdville Brown
CHAIN PROGRAMS
7:3O D. m.-PlanO Twins (N.B.C.),
New YOrk-WEAF, WRC, etc.
p. m.-VOice Of FirestOne
(N.B.C), New York-WEAF, WRC,
etc. 80
$3.50 D. ma. and p. Gypsies
.N.B.Cl, New York-WEAF, WRC,
etc sS, Coco COuriers Columbia
p. m.EPhysical Culture Mag
aHlne Hour (COlumbIS). WMAL,
etc.
$3.50 p. m.-General Motors Fam
lly Party IN.B.CJ, New YORK;
in Paris' (COlumbia), WMAL, etc.
10 p. m.-RObeFt Burns Pana-
tella Program (COlumbia), WMAL,
etc.
1880 p. m.-voice Of Columbia
(COlumbia). WMAL. etc.
DANCE MUSIC
II p. master Orchestra CWRC-
S16)
1850 p. m.-Jan CARRIERS ORE
chestra (WMAL-470.
Midnight-Ted FlOritO''s Orchcs-
ira (WRC-S10.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
RADIO PRO GRANS'l


l Hichm0nd--1110-SdW
s:oe--ys.. History: Yorktown Band
9:45-Talk: NBC.-WJz.
10:30-Spiritual singers.
11:0O-Richmond Orchestra.
-BaItlnore--eOo-SO
7:s0-The Walker Sisters, soprano cut
violin; Marie Mollsr. pianist.
9:00-"Henry and George"
8;30-Ceco CouTiers.
9:00-Physicai Culture Hour.
9:30-"An Evening in Paris"
10:00-Burns Panatela Country Club
1o:so-Xoice Of Columbia.
io:5s-Hygrads Weather Forecast
11:00--Voice Of Columbia
ll:sO-Jan CARRIER and his Hollywood
Orchestra
WFBR-Baltimore- fS7O-SsO
7:16-Harmony HE.
1:30-Kolb's Baker Boys.
S:Oo-Bernie shofer and his Or
S:so-Melody Four. Male Quartet.
S:00-MuSical Arts Trio-SOloist
o Beatrice scheurman. soprano
9:3o-Clover Leaf Banjo Boys.
lO'OO-C Correct Tine; weather re-
-.-- with W3XE.
WPG-AtlantIc City-11OO-27S
6:30-Organ; news.
8:00-Sheiburne Orchestra
s:30-Music Album; Musical JAWS.
9:15-Concert orchestra.
1O:OO-Entertainers.
1O.30-Toy Theater.
11:oO-silver slipper Orchestra.
WOEs-NewaFh-71O-4
6:s0-Astor Orchestra.
7:30--Orchestra and girls quartet.
S:00-FOotltght Echoes
9:0O-Hawaiian Ensemble.
9:30-The Troupers.
10:00-Organist.
1o:30-South American Orchestra,
ll.00-HofhPau 0FNhaairn
observation-disclosures.
WABC-NeW YOFk-S6O-s40
columbia Network)
7:30-VOices from FINLAND.
S:00-Henry and George.
8:30-Ceco Couriers.
9:O0-Physical Culture Hour.
9:30-An Evening In Paris.
10:00-Burns Country Club
10:S0-Voice Of Columbia,
11:30-Garber'B Orchestra.
12:O0-Osborne's Orchestra.
12:30-Organ.
WEAF-New YOrk--66O-4BA
6:0O-Dinner music.
6:30-American Home Banquet.
Melody MusketeerS.
7:s0-Piano Twins.
s:0O-vOics Of FireStone,
S:S0-A. & p. Gypsies.
9:30-Motors Party.
10:00-Anglo Persians
10:30-Strings and Bows.
11:00-Cummin's Orchestra.
12:oo-Fiorito's Orchestra.
WUZ-New YOFk-70O-3eA
6:00-Mormon Tabernacle Choir.
6:S0--Whyte's Orchestra.
7:O0-Amos n Andy.
7:15-Personaltties at I'll.
7:30-Roxy and Gang.
8:30-Ipana Troubadous.
9;00-Musicale.
9:30-Real Folks.
1O:00-StromberR-C Carlson program.
1O:S0-Empire Builders-Western Ro-
nance.
11:Oo-slumber music.
INSTRUMENTATION
7:00-Uncle Wip.
7:30-Entertainers.
S:0O-Studio feature.
S:30-Casper's Orchestra.
9:S0-Concert.
1O:00-Dance program.
WCAU-PhIladelph
6:15-News: Sport Page.
6:30-Sterns Melody.
LOOP. r. T. Program.
7:30-Ivins Orchestra.
8:00-Columbia network.
Observation-Disclosures: Walton Orches-
ira.
WENR-ChicagO-S70
12:0O-Vcsiety program.
12:SO-Comedy sketches.
A. N.
1:00-VaudeviIle.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
FIJRNISHEn ROOAgs

A ST. N. E.. 1872 rooms and kifchen.
eske. "a floor. ami. reas. Clsve. 666S.
CLIFTON y. W, 1480-PIeasant Fm.- for
CLIFTON n. W., I460-DoubIe and SjnTI5.
homelike surroundings. Adams 60SS.
g ST: s; z, s10-Comfortable room. ami.
edl: bath: gentlemen only: SIS monih.
g =: W. al M-Nicely f1rn. room1 and
kitchenette apts for Ink: reas. anu
h ST. n. W. 2l26-Large. bright double 8
single rms. $3.5O-$4 wk. West O70I.
EYE rGo ST. N.Y. . 1897. Apt. zlELsFgs tuFn.
A1LB0URNE PL. n. W, 1716-Large room,
sem1-prlyate bath. h..w.h. cleo. Col. 1925
MASS. AYE. N. W.. 175O-.Large, hand.
somely turn. rm:. pvt. b.. also other rms.
,.d icons for Ink; gas and cleo. 6.W:h,
nlshed; low rates. NORTH ss4s. nicely '0r'
o 81. n. w.. 1213-WalkinE distance.
.Io pleasant SINGLE room. Bird floor front.
Xou 81; y. W 63-;Large. front room,
private home, $50 mo. Cali after ., m,
W ST n; ". 1444. Apt. 37-Large I'm next
path; nicely kept: use of phone. n. 3S46
ASI 81: 8. e. $40, opp. House Office Bldg.
z rooms. I'd floor front Ink. trans.
I'D ST s; E 497-Sleeping room. With
p. porch ss. next bath. So week gentlemen.
'4T !1n 81: q q 1902 housekeepinR rooms
Anh: elec. h:.W:h.: adults: reasonable.
STH n. w., 1024-Basem't. ant: B. range:
$z5:oO Tor wkly. sleep. quar-, So so WI
11TH n: W., I'LL tdowntoWn7---CieS7 SiY1.
gle z double rms. twin beds, $50 wk. up.
18TH ST. N. W.. lI0l-lIO3-ToVeIy for.
Mshed double and single rooms: private
manage: Apply 1912 L st. N. W. Net. 057S
18th ST. 8. E.. 500 rms. complefeIy
1nrn. LII <. screamed porch, gar. ~ MS
18TH 81. y: W. 1853 desirabie GingIe
rms. "a IL. with run. water, adj. bath.
DOWNTOWN; 1882 Eye N. W.-Desira6Ie,
large newly furnished front room, fac
ing park unlimited phone. Net. ISIS.
Ink. ROOMS, 2 or 3 rooms. gas, efSc..
steam heat hot 4 cold water bath, 81
wk. up OlO Maine Ave, 8. W. 3 blocks
NICELY FURN large front room, IN Re=
home. suitable for young married counl0
o. gentlemen; unS 81 phone. Line. efeA
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
MALE AND FEMAIE

PUT ON YOUR HAT
And walk over to the Tower RuIldin1 mite
921-o27, and listen to the discussion Of 4
new proposition Just opening mp in Wash.
lngton; big money to capable men Inter.
views daily at 10 q. m, p. m. p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17

chief Of the Washington bureau
of the New York World.
s:00-The Voice of Firsstone.
S:30-A. p. Gypsies
9:3o-General Motors Family Party.
1o:oo-Whittall Anglo Persians.
10:30-"The Overseas Veteran and
Representation" by Capt. Har-
vey L. Miller. department COM
mander, D. c. Chapter. Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars; music.
11:00-Weather Forecast.
11:O1-Aster Orchestra.
12:OO-Ted Fiorito Orchestra.
WMAL-WashingtOn
P. NJ.
12:00-Columbia Revue.
12:3O-Popular Piano Syncopator.
12:45-Yoeng's Orchestra.
DISQUALIFICATION Orchestra.
2:00-The Honoluluans.
2:3o-Ann Leaf at the organ.
3:00-Columbia Ensemble.
3:3o-Today in History.
S:32-Marie Blizzard, Columbia's
Fashion Director.
s;46-Lucy Feagin, The Charm Of
Correct Speech"
4:00-United States Navy Band,
Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader.
5:0o-National Student Federation
of America.
5:45-My Bookhouse Story Time.
6:00-Correct time.
6:00-News flashes.
6:15-Al Dinsmore, tenor.
S:sO-Current Events. H. v. Kalten-
born.
7:OO-Commodore Ensemble
7:15-"Listening-in on Jimmy and
Jane"
7:sO-Marie Thoma Good. concert
pianist
7:45-Louis B. thompson, tenor.
accompanied by Evangeline
8:00-Correct time.
S:00-Henry-Geor
S:30-CeCo Couriers.
oEn0--phvGfRAI Tt1If
Hour.
S:SO-"An Evening in Paris"
1o:oO-Robert Burns Panatela Pro-
1o:so-Voice Of Columbia.
11:SO-Hollywood Orchestra.
-WashingtOn-1S1O-22s
3:OO-walter T. Holt. mandolin and
guitar.
s:45-Washington College of Music.
4:15-To be announced.
4:3O-Edith Reeds children program.
5:30-Cecil and Sally.
5:45-The town crier.
soO-G E1.Sd1s Pa coeb SOPRANO u'o;
s:2o-Marion English. pianist.
S:So-Elsie varle Lang. soprano;
Jewel Downs, accompanist.
s:4S-Helen webb zeller, Catherine
% q AFaS0n' RE" 10 Henry
GsUU-DlunSr
7:20-Late news flashes from the
Washington Herald.
7:30-Hals-hour with Washington
Comic Opera Club.
WJSv-Mt. Vernon Hills. Va.-146O-2SS
12:15-Special feature.
12:20-Farm Chat by David Martin.
1:00-Musical Sign-off.
5:00-The Afternoon Musicale.
4:30-Studio presentation.
5:00-Alexandria Chamber Of Com
merce.
6:15-Classified program.
6:30-Franc Correct Time Signal.
7:30-Phil Loria and mis- Chimney
Villa Orchestra.
S:00-Capitol Echoes.
8:30-Elmer Rogers.
S45-Sons of American Revolution,
DR.. Francis B. Culver. speaker.
S:16-Woodville Brown, Southern
Troubadour
9:SO-Cora Timothy, Alberta Harris,
Earl Heatwell.
10:00-The Virginians.
10:15-Ted Dougerty. accordian.
10:3O--The ROYAL Merrymakers
The Washington times., 1930-02-17

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 90
WILL TRADE my property in high clae1
waterfront development near Washing.
ton for property in Florida. Address Box
1873. Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17

NICELY FURN. large front room. In ne1
home suitable for young married Counts
y gentlemen; uas 81 phone. Line. eifa
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
LOCAL STATIONS
ETRC-WashingtOn-95O-Sl6

fN~~@@~AS
P. NJ.
12:10-Lotus Orchestra.
12:45-National Farm and Home Hour.
1:ao-organ Recital from the kit
Studios.
2:30-The Melody Three.
3:15-Historic American Houses. by
Elsie Lothrop.
S:30-American Foundation for the
Blind.
3:45-Price of Gardening in America.
4:00-United States Marine Band,
Capt. Taylor Branson. leader.
- S:o0-The Lady Next Door.
6:S0-Tea Timers.
6:56-The George Washington Cele-
bration at Alexandra, Va. by
Francis H. Fannon.
6:0o-Mormon Tabernacle Choir and
Organ.
6:S0-American Home Banquet.
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:15-"The World Today" by James
G. Mcdonald.
7:30-Correct Time.
" 7:31-Harris and Ewing Anniversary
Program.
= T:45-"Back of the News in Wash
ington," by Elliott Thurston,
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Budget at LeeSbUrg
Has S27,O42 Total

LEESBURG, Va, June 3.-The
tentative budget for the town Of
Leesburg for the year beginning
July !, 1880, and ending June 80,
1881, shows receipts and expenses
totaling $2704201, approximately
the same figures shown the pre-
vious year.
There is an increase Of $500
for extra police and a like IN.
crease for improvement of town
hall and insurance. The sum
Of $1,000 is set aside for street
improvement. this amount being
$500 less than provided in the
budget of last year.
The finance committee submit
ting the budget consists Of M. r.
LoWenbach, chairman; w. E. Plas-
ter and S. Reed Galleher. The
council will meet on July IA to
adopt the budget.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Firemen'S C0rniUdL
Committee Named

VIENNA, Va, June 81. L.
Freeman, president Of the Vienna
fire department, has appointed
the following chairmen of com.
mittees to have charge of the
flremen's summer carnival July
4 and 5:
Construction, w. I. Petit; dance
pavilion. Howard Kenyon; bingo
stand, S. N. Follin; rattle stand,
j. Lowell Jeffries; paddle wheel,
Lester Poole; soft drinks, w. T.
Buser; watermelon stand, Fred
kocklein; ice cream, G.. Owens
Berry; baseball throwing, Bert
Phillips; pitching, j. w. Bennett;
ring stand, Fred Wilcox; nail
driving, John P. Preston; lighting
and decorating, Arthur Moreland
and Charles Jones, and advertis-
ing, L. L. Freeman,
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
MAI2IzIA AlSE
IL En1SES

LOUIS E. Dacr p, and Evslyn E.
woodward. u, The Rev. F Poore.
George cannaday 2a' and sai!ie o.
Edward Fritc5 ss and LYDIA NJ.
Burgess. A The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
Charles Cromble, Sc, and Caroline
Arthur 35. The Rev. e. T. Warner
Paul Marslco, %, and Iris Doris, 90
The Rev. w 8. Abernethy.
Harry s. Gerry, 90. and Helen Gregg,
Herbert J. Smith, q, and Dorothy
R9po, OBJ, 90: The Rev, W E. "a Rue,
c. oBrien, Sc Judge R. E. Msttlngly.
J. Myron Robson, "a. and Mildred
". Yates, 25. The Rev. a. =. Nc
E. Harris, s. The Rev H, T. stevsn-
q Mo5s,o 5,;5 y y. Walsh, 2: and Ao!a. 1s.S n:
Rt:s:7a sa.;:.. 4: :, er5.xols, "a 9aa Anna
sc6r.loer. = TIE Rev. c. " y Do%. @s'l'
J B. vofford 40. and Gertrude ].
wyvIll, q. Ths Rev, F. J. Lousaran.
Hicks 28 The Rev, W. H Brooks.
John Stewart %. and Flogetta Hill,
is. The Rev. 3. H. Whiting.
=, Joseph L. Durbin, 21, and Juanita
Clarence N. BeInn. 26 and Malvina
N. FoIman. 70. The Rev. John We'd
dley.
George r BIljps. IS. and Katherine
Henry Byrd 43. and Hattie L. Phil
lips, 90. Judge r. z. MattIngly.
'. :. BeIvIn, -, and Joy Collins.
"a, This Rev. P Ryland.
Jack BaUghman. IS. and Mary B1des,
z5. The Rev. c. ], Jordan.
LOUIS 3. Kelly, %, and Verna L
Cox, - The Rev. Edward Gabler.
Albert =. Bal. =, and Beatrice
Franklin, -. The Rev. ". westray
George H. McLa!n. 81, and josephine
n Parrish z7. TIE Rev, ] l. McLain
Thomas z. E-AslIn 25, and Anto!eette
SlsailIon, %. The Rev c. F. Thomas
Alexa rder NJ Smith, %, and Martha
z. Bardln, Il. The Rev. E. L. Buckley.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Penna. Horse ShOW
Gala Social Event

PITTSBURGH. June 8 G.N.sO.
Society is looking forward today
to the blue ribbon event on the So
cial calendar. the annual horse
show. carded for June 5, and Z,
at the Allegheny County Club.
During these three days social
activities are confined solely to the
show.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
just i'm Time for Our
3=DAY SPECIAL SALE
OF "FAMOUS"
USED CARS.

All cars are in perfect
condition and made to
look like new. Select
your car today and really
enjoy the holidays in one
OF our Famous" cars
that are guaranteed for
80 days.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
b Y r "a
N(D1I' 'n(~ESs 3

Felix A. and Marie A West, girl.
Fred L. and Rosa Wallace, girl
Albert and Beatrice Anderson, boy.
Jacob and Ruth Robinson. girl
Lester and Ella Wood. girl.
Hamilton and Dorothy Payne, girl
Ross and Emma HeIghn. ElEl.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Guide Bros. Co., 1912 F St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
TODAY'S SPECIAL.

1928 Buick Standard Coupe.
Good tires, excellent me-
chanical condition. We be-
lieVe this to be one OF the
best bargains we have ever
offered in the history Of our