davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

1HG CuDS OuLSlugg6Q Los An
geles here yesterday II to IL, in
an exhibition game which other
wise showed little baseball.
Rogers Hornsby, Hack Wilson
and Stephenson performed sensa.
tionally with the bat.
HOUSTON, Tex, March 10.
"A confident Chicago White
SOx team began another week
of spring training here today
after they gave the New York
Giants another bIistering yes
terday by a IL to S score.
Jim Moore pounded out 2
home runs, one in the seventh
and one In the eighth inning.
TAMPA, Fla, March 10.-With
a mighty demonstration of hit
ting and a pretty exhibition of
fielding. the Detroit Tigers mas
sacred the Boston Braves, in their
first exhibition game of the sea-
son here yesterday by the score
of IA to S.
The fence was cleared twice
by Dale Alexander and once
by Johnson, Stone, Akers and
Greenberg.
Manager Bucky Harris used
three rookie pitchers, and his en-
tire secondary defense.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March
10.-W ith so photographers
booming in" Babe Ruth and
Colonel Jacob Rupert of the
New York Yankees will sit down
at a table here today when the
Babe signs his new $4,000 a
year contract. The Colonel was
scheduled to meet the Bambino
at a hotel this morning and a few
minutes later Ruth will affix
his signature.
CLEARWATER, March TO-
Manager Wilbert Robinson sent
the Brooklyn team through a
stiff workout today preparing for
the Robins opening exhibition
game tomorrow against the
Detroit Tigers. The batting order
of the Robins will be headed by
Frederick, Gilbert, Hehnlan.
Wright and BisSonette. Herman
hasn't signed yet but was ex.
pected to get in line possibly
by tomorrow.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March
10.-In the absense of all of the
regulars the Phillies are expert
menting again. Young Sherlock
was sent to first base instead of
Don Hurst, regular first base
man, and Hurst was placed in
center field by manager Burt
Shotten. e.
FORT MYERS, Fla, March
10.-Back at camp again
after splitting the first two
game series Of ths s4hibitiOn
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
Capital City Net Body
Will Gather Tonight

The Capital City Tennis League
will hold a meeting tonight at 8
O'Clock at the home of President
A. w. Grant. 1901 Fifteenth st.
NJ e. Teams which competed in
the league last year together with
those wishing to enter are invited
to attend. Unaffiliated tennis
players are also urged to attend.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
Eagles Defeat Orioles;
Avenge Earlier Defeat

The Skinker Brothers Eagles
avenged an earlier defeat by over
whelming the East Arlington five
Of Baltimore, 1920, yesterday
afternoon in the Silver Spring
Armory. Duke Allen featured the
scoring for the winners with ID
points. Ralph Bennie and Joe
Sweeney were also prominent In
the scoring.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
BASEBALL CRADLE

Twenty-eight players developed
in the International League are
on the rosters of the various clubs
in the American League. Of
these, Baltimore contributed 10
and Toronto nine.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
WILL VISIT
DENTIST
At HOME
~ BOB THAYER


BILOXI, Miss. March TO-. Gar
land Braxton, southpaw pitcher
Of the Griffmen, who reached
camp here last night, will leave
within the next few days for his
North Carolina home to have a
tooth extracted. He plans to re-
join the team In Chattanooga.
BraxtoI1 Is in poor physical
shape because Of this troublesome
tooth and intends to work his
way slowly back into shape. This
is one Of the reasons why BraX-
ton hasn't signed his 1899 con-
tract.
Alvin Powell, sandlot outsielder
from Washington, and Bill Brad
ley also reported last night.
Unless Outfielder Goose Cos
lin shows up Unexpectedly or sea-
soned gardener Is acquired to re-
place him, the Washington Clubs
1880 sunfield job may be pa
trolled on the shifts system.
Red" Barnes, the Alabama boy,
Is spending much time in that
area nowadays. But George
Loepp, a right-hand hitter, will
also get plenty of opportunity to
show there.
Loepp, famed for slugging pro
clivities with the Baltimore ORR
oles in 1929, Is putting in a
spirited bid for the left station.
And, since the switch about sys-
TEN would provide Manager john
son with better batting balance,
IL is thought 1t will be tried.
Loepp frankly does not look
the part Of the home run hit
ter he is credited with being.
But he snaps out his hits on
. line and should be good for
many timely socks.
While he admits he's hot after
another outfielder, Clark Griffith
declares he has no one in mind.
Reports that he is angling for
deal with the st. Louis Browns
have been denied.
81 don't know of anyone ]
could get any better than Barnes
or Loepp," he insisted today. i
may have to turn to the minors
or else get along with what we've
got" .
For the benefit Of the fans. it
may be stated that one rumored
trade would bring Manush to
washington in exchange for Cos
lin. Hayes and Spencer.
Barnes for Soluble proposition
has also been discussed and as
vigorously denied.
Should Loepp and Barnes
alternate in left field the
sriffmen could show four
orthodox swatsmiths In their
daily 1880 batting order.
LOepp, RIuege, Cronin and
Ruel Ill connect from that
stance. Also Jack Hayes,
second sacker on the key
stone, has an excellent chance
for beating out Myer.
Jim Mcleod, Little Rock rookie,
showed up here early yesterday
and participated In a Sabbath
workout which attracted 500 fans.
Garland Braxton, Bill Bradley
and Alvin Powell are expected
momentarily.
A spirited infield drill and in
creased leeWay given the pitchers
stood out yesterday. Uncle Nick
Altrock's pepper demonstration
on first base was good for some
healthy laughs.
Ad Liska is limping around on
an ingrown toe nail, while Buddy
Myer has checked in with a lame
wing.
Garland Braxton not yet has
agreed to 1890 salary. He may
put up stiff argument.
Jack Hayes signed up for 1890
yesterday and Immediately sailed
into the routine. He appears
somewhat stronger than last year.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
GAMES FOR WOMEN

The campaign of Games for
Women" which swept Europe
since the war has reached the
high-water mark in Vienna, where
hundreds Of female athletic clubs
have sprung up.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
PICK JUDGE
AS THIRD
HIT TER

BILOXI, MISS, March D.
With Goose Goslin, one of ase-
balls present ifs, and the Wasing-
ton Clubs training season welun.
der way, the probable 1880 baing
order is an interesting topic odis-
cussion here.
Without Goslin the Griffswill
be in a bad way for a third lace
punch. Captain Joe Judge last
years lead-off man, is the lost
likely candidate for this spot
One thing seems assured-wich
is that Judge will be droped
lower in the order where hecan
hammer home runs. If oose
shows up he may bat fifth. Irany
event the wear and tear or his
legs in the topmost position ong
with his timely sock argueswell
for Joe's chance of getting a lore
favorable location.
Sam West, fleet centr
fielder, is favored to lead Of,
while Sam Rice, because Il
his and run qualifications, S
to remain second.
Buddy" Myer most Ikelywill
remain in cleanup capacity If
Judge bats third, Ossie Biege
would fit snugly in fifth nce,
Cronin sixth, Barnes or Lepp
seventh and the baterymel in
their natural sequence-eihth
and ninth.
This revised layout, even ith-
out GoSlin, would likely go eter
than that of 1929. For one hing
it will be better fortified aginst
left handed pitching.
Bluege. who dropped at
with his bad knee midwayof
last season, seems StrOner
than ever. AS a matterDf
fact Ossie is putting so NTH
English in his swing NV.
adays that Trainer Nike
Martin has wagered Spng
Secretary Bill Smith a rw
hat that he will hit beter
than 800.
Joe Cronin, whose dded
power proved a 1929 senstion,
is one who should speed upwith
the stick. Joe carried plery of
drive in his big bat a yea ago
and is in a prime spot to lash
to the front among the Aaeri-
can Leagues short fielders.
Myer is another who aould
boost his clubbing average some
2O points or more. Buddy GEMS
more at home on second base
than anywhere else and aould
profit extensively as a reslt.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
Indiana and Minnesota
Close Western Series

CHICAGO, March 10.-With
the Indiana-Minnesota game to.
night closing the Western Con.
ference basketball series. the
championship Purdue five todav
had closed its season with IN
victories and no defeats. This
was the first conference team
since 1919 to finish a season I'm.
defeated. Standings:
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
WANTS PRIVACY

A private nine-hole golf course
has been constructed by Lieuten-
ant-Governor w. d. Ross, of On
tario, on his beautiful estate at
Eundale,
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
Basketball Results

Eagles, az; East Arlington. 20.
Stewards, Is; Eastern Preps, Is.
Company e, "a; Walters, 2s.
Celtfcs, So; st. Andrews. 25.
Ambassadors, "a; Spartans. ts,
Montrose. 81; Brentwood Hawks. 10.
J. G. c. Flashes. 35; Westerners. SO.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
BASEBALL BANT "a
FROM TRAINING CAMPS

Los ANGELES March 10-The "murderers' row. which
bated the Chicago Cubs National League championship
last year has already made its appearance this spring
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
BONLERS DRAW
DOWN CASH

Louis Pantos led the way for
the Greek bowlers in their own
private sweepstakes, with a 602
set. George Mantzouris coming
in second with SGT and Nick Cha
conas, venerable old-timer, third
with sol. The final block will
be rolled at the Coliseum drives
next Saturday.
Smiling, companiable Tommy
Walker of Hyattsville, succeeded
George L. Isemann, national
duckpin secretary, as the Mary
land State pin champion. rolling
1,164 at College Park. The i'm
comparable George slugged his
way into second money with 1,135
and Hugh Waldrop finished third
with 1923.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10


Walter Watt assumed the
leadership in the Bill Wood
"alSo-rans" sweepstakes, with
q 6O3, with Frank ISSacS's sol
second and Wesley Miltner,
who is treasurer of the
w. G. ID. A., third with 586.
Bill Royal, Hiram. Masonic
League, 582, fourth and Bill
Zier, 581, fifth.
Jack Wolstenholme and Sam
hawthorne had a hot session at
King Pin No. weekly sweep.
stakes, but Jack won out by 6
pins, 378 to 372, Joe Mulroe and
Jacks brother, Glenn, running a
dead heat for third.
Doris Goodall had an easy time
winning the Arcadia Ladies
Stakes. Her 314 being pins
better than Betty Dugan's set.
Margaret MiItner finished third.
Ted Glasgow, Hyattsville IL
year-old phenom, disposed Jackie
Simmons, Arcadia short-pants
star. and Ouncey Harrison, kid
brother of Paul and Joe, with
little effort. He rolled 535 against
young Simmons 509, and then
585 against Ouncey's 5O7. A 112.
average for 10 games.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

FORT MYERS, Fla, March
10.-Back at camp again
after splitting the first two,
game series Of tha exhibition
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Arrivals on the Aleutian included MT. and Mrs. Fred Jensen, who have been on an extensive tour to the Westward and Interior. MT. Jensen is the Alaska representa- tive of Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company.
 Glenn Darlington, travelling man, Is a Seattle-bound passenger aboard the Aleutian.
 After big game hunting trip to the westward, H. J. Burshard is on the Aleutiafi bound for the Outside.
 Charles Hawkesworth, head of the Bureau Of Education in Southeast Alaska, left for Seattle aboard the Aleutian. He Is making an official business trip.
 Dona c. Alexander, daughter of 0. J. Alexander, general manager of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Cor poration, was an arrival on the Yukon this morning.
 There are two Golden Belt Tour parties aboard the Yukon One group of nine is going in by way of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17

Cordova, while seven will continue with the steamer to Seward. the ether Golden Belt terminal. Miss Jean Bunnell, daughter of Judge Charles E. Bunnell, head of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, and Miss Ruth E. Mcfarland whose father is with |the Fairbanks Exploration Company, visited in Juneau today while the Yukon was in port. Both are bound for Seward.
 Frank L. Bourlay, Ketchikan druggist, arrived this morning on the Yukon to visit for a few weeks with G. H. Walmsley. MT. Gour- lay moved to the First City from the States early this year.
 After spending the winter in the States, Mrs. Leonhard Seppala, ac- companied by her daughter. Miss s. Seppala, is aboard the Yukon on her way to Seward.
 Mrs. c. M Jorgensen of Juneau returned here on the Yukon today after long absence in the States She came as far north as Kctchi- kan aboard the Queen, and visited a few days in the First City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17
"ENOCH ARDEN" WIFE
 BACK AFTER IS YEARS

NEW BERN, N. C.. June Ill., What might have been modern Enceh Arden triangle with the sex CT the principal characters reversed, cama to light here recently.
 About IS years ago Mrs. Asa Ipc,.l left her husband and chil- drcn. Seventeen years her husband waited and watched for his wife to return.
 A year ago he married again. Now the first wife has come home and MT Ipock faces a charge of bigamy in the superior court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17
FORMER DOUGLAS MAN
 IN HOTEL BUSINESS

James Stenhouse, who formerly resided with his family in Douglas, and since leaving here has been connected with various hotels in Ketchikan and Seattle, recently leased the Palace hotel in Seattle, in company with former Ketchi- kan man. MT Stenhouse is mak- ing special appeal for the patron age of Alaskans in his new ven- ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17
LEAKS FRO,I s-3WER LINES
 FOUND TO INJURE TREES

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Serious injury to trees is often caused by leakage of electric currents from high-power transmission lines.
 Tree specialists of the United States department of agriculture also have found that whitewashed or light-colored walls often scorch nearby trees and shrubs by reflect ing the heat of the sun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new telephone directory is now in course of preparation. Patrons contemplating change of address or persons who wish to have tele- phones installed are requested to notify the Telephone Company. Tele- phone APO before June 18th. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
BONNER BUYS HOME

Councilman Robert Bonner has just recently become his own land- lord, by the purchase of the cot tage in which he resides, from John Kendler. The latter is dis posing of his business interests here preparatory to making a trip to the old country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17


 WASHINGTON. A woman's waist, that mysterious line so fas- cinating to poets and Isvers since time began, has at last been defi- nitely designated by Uncle Sam himself.
 Acting as referee for a group Of pattern makers the bureau of. standards of the U. S. department cf commerce has decreed that woman's waist line is just seven inches above the hips.
 Heretofore, lefs 10 the whlm of every wind of fashion that blew, it has been tossed about on a sea of patterns varying at an angle of five inches to nine inches above the hips.
 Moreover, Uncle Sam has topplcd Venus de Milo off her pedestal. Ac- eording to the measurements evol- ved from the conference of manu- facturers, merchants and educators, there is no longer one perfect wom- an as represented by the cold marble woman without arms, but manyl
 The little slim brunette, the sta tuesque tall blonde, the plump woman and the Hollywood diet thin woman have now a chance to look in the mirror and with satisfied sigils say I'm parfectl'
 Here is the new set of proper measurements which will be put out by pattern makers:
 iAI measurements in inches)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17
DOUGLAS FOLKS ON TRIP

Mrs. Ed Martinson and son Evert took passage on the Northland Sun day for a couple of months yaca- tion trip. While Mrs. Martinson visits with her daughter in Seattle, Evert expects to make tour with his brother-in-law, going as far south as Mexico
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17
ATTENTION MOOSE
Annual Picnic Coming Up

The L. O. o. M. No. 700 will hold their Annual Picnic at Salmon Creek Park on Sunday. June 29th. All Moose and families should make arrangements to attend. Field Sports and plenty to eat
 adv. COMMITTEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17
CoPRA STANDARD UPHELD

PAPEETE, Tahiti-Concerted ac- tion by copra buyers in Tahiti has been taken to maintain the stan dard Of the South Sea product. On several islands growers have used unripe cceoanuts in making copra, resulting in inferior product.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17

No matter what the period wheth- CT Cf crinolines and muslins or Of fish net and velve5s, a man now knows where he stands. He must place his arms about a line just seven inches above the hips!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17

NOTE-Observatons Alaskan stations mean, Cordova and Fairbanks m D. m
 
 The distribution of remains that of twenty over the Gulf of Alaska low Light generally Territory except the northern portion somewhat lower this morning they the States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17
MRS. PLUMB RETURNS SOUTH

Mrs. Horace D. Plumb left yes terday on the Alameda for her home in Seattle after few weeks visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. August Aalto
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17
KILBURN HOME AGAIN

After attending the Odd Fellows convention and enjoying brief visit in Seattle and Tacoma, Mayor L. w. Kilburn returned home on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17

Travelling men coming here on the Yukon included H. B. Crewson, who bearded the ship at Ketehikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17

Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
 Weather Bureau
 Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beg-ung D. m today, Clearing tonight Wednesday gentle westerly winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17

There's real comfort and style in these Star Brand good qual- fly Oxfords and Shoes for men. Every pair is construct ed of high grade leather which assure every purchaser of long and satisfactory service. Come here for dependable Star Brand Shoes at reasonable prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17

TODAY Low 4a.m. fam. Precip. fam. emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17
LOCAL DATa
YESTERDAY

CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
CAPT. CHARLEs 8. RnoT

Funeral services for Capt
Charles s. Root, 56, Of late In
charge. Of the intelligence section
cf the United States Cnpt 1t Glsfd
who died yesterday morning at
the Casualty Hospital from in
jut1es sustained when ne wa
struck, by q taxicab last Tuesday
morning. will be held Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock at the Ar.
lington National Cemetery. In
terment will be In the National
Cemetery also.
Captain Roots home WAS in the
1900 block OF Clifton st. N. w
He was q native Of Connecticut,
having completed 80 years Of ser,
vice in the National Coast Guard
on June 18 Of this year.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Charles s. Root,
During the Galveston, Tex,
flood in 1900 Root was awarded
the gold life saving medal Of
honor for the rescue of approx.
mately 40 persons. During the
World War, Root served as an en-,
gineer on the transport ship
Martha Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
NATHAN HORN

Funeral services for Nathan
Horn. Washington tailor, who
died late yesterday afternoon at
his home in in the 1900 block of
Jefferson st. N. w, will be held
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
from the residence. Burial will
be at Adas Israel Congregational
Cemetery.
Horn had been Ill for one month.
He waS 68 years old.
Coming to this country from
Germany when he was is. Horn
established q tailor shop on F
Street and started on his success.
full business career. At the time
Of his death he owned 22 tailoring
shops. valued at approximately
81. .000, 900.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Betsy B. Horn, and five chill
dren, Mrs. Joseph Makoyer. Elihu
Horn, Mrs. Julius johnson and
Mrs. Morris Starbuck, all of Wash
ington, and Mrs. Joseph Littman
of Clearfield, Pa.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
Rentals
FTJRNUSHED ROOMS

A ST. N. e. 641-Nice cool room, nr. bath.
permanent party. mi, $15 mo. L. 2s0s,
ST. n. E.. 310-Furnished rooms sink
elee.. gas rangle. Single and two-r0om
apt. Line. 94977J.
B ST n E., 316-2 front rooms. Ink.
cas alenfEicitY &R week
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
MARRIAGE
1 - ~ 80 Ftssse
LICENSES.

Al. Leonard Butts. 81. Richmond, va
and Virginia r. Owen. IS. Richmona.
Va. The Rev. j. u. Davis. SaIT
Leone Fernandez, 35. and Crettie II.
Williams, Fl. The Rev G. D. Bullock
Robert H.. YorkdaIe. "a ana Amelia
point
Joseph Barr. 81, and Anna snidsr. n.
The Rev. G.. Silverstone.
Wenden L. Frey. 35, and Louise N.
Walker. IS. The Rev o. o. Distz..,
William F; .Bischof, "a, and Charlotts
Jesse T. Price. 2i, Roanoke. va, and
Mary e. Fulton. FL, Roanoke. va. The
Rev. A. r. Poore
Charlie. wisrensa, S. Topeka, Kaas..
and Bessie N. Wisga. Al. Los Angs1ea.
Calf The Rev. G, @. Culbertson.
man. %. Fhe Rev. J. T. Loeb
Willtaln H. Bullock. 81, and Mariana.
eta Mahans e. The Rev. H. f. Downsa
Clifton Robinson, 2S. and d. Antion-s
ette Norsetl. II. The Rev. w. &c
John r, Gladen. "A. and Blanche n. .Es.
Wilson Butler, IS; Baltimore. MAE
and Marion E.. Jones. -, AnnapoliE..
Md The Rev. A. J. Tyler. q
William j. Marshall. IS. and 1fsnS
NJ. Burgess, 80. The Rev. Alpnzo SInlthn
Samuel 6 Carter. 4S, ana LYDIA. NJ
Fisf, "a The Rev. II. u a. Dastcn hsg
Alvin X. Kar. 3S. and Adrienue N. ;
Barker. IS. The Rev. A. S. Gibson. I.
LeMerton e. Crist, jr.. 80 and Dora-,
thy A. orem, %. The Rev. w. W.
Charles E. Fo.. 45. Baltimore. Nd,
and Mary Z. Martin, s5. Baltimore. Nds
The Rev., d. l.. Ennis
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
LOUIS E. DAWSON

Funeral services for Louis E
Dawson, 36, associate chemist OF
the Bureau of Chemistry and
Soils. u. S. Department Of Agri
culture, who died Wednesday at
the Garfield Hospital, after a
brief illness, were held yesterday
afternoon in the Eldebrooke NJ
E. Church, River and Murdock
Mill Roads. Interment was in
Arlington Cemetery.
Dawson served as q private
during the World War in the
research division Of the Chem.
ical Warfare Service. He worked
in Washington until receiving
his discharge as. junior grade
master engineer in September,
1919.
Dawson designed many pieces
of experimental and. laboratory
equipment, which are now in daily
uOCs -
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
SYDNEY E. SMITH

Funeral services for Sydney
E. Smith. 70, former disbursine
clerk of the War Department
who died yesterday at hts resi-
dence in the 5000 block Of o st
N. W., after an. extended illness
brought on by d severe fall more
than two years ago, was held to
day from the home. Interment
took place iri the Oak Hill Gene
terry.
Mr.. Smith had served the Gov
ernment for 55 years, entering
the Patent Office, in 1873. He
was transferred to the War De
partment later. retiring two years
ago and receiving high personal
tribute from Dwight Davis, for
nier Secretary of War.
He is survived by a daughter
Lillian c. Smith, and three sons
Dram p, Sydney D.. and Percy F
Smith.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OTgICB I3l7 n 81 ~ W
RATES DELlvERED By CARRIER 70
1,, 1M,ASh~iNHagN ~ A!s AND ALEAANDalA .
BY carrier at 10 centB poe week: Da1Iy
Times and Sunday herald i6 censs ceE
week: Daily Time1 and Herald daily 90
daily and sunday IS cents Der Week.
The Washington Herald daily ana sun,
day 10 delivered by carrier o. I6 eeats per
sSndsy os oniy 70 fo SsHtC M SIs 81 S %eak ss- ~nO
Orders can be sent - mail or telephone
District. $3.50 Collectioo te made weekly
bY earlier
RATES BH MAIL
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
MRS. CAROLYN HARPER

Funeral services for Mrs. Caro-
line Harper 6lss, who died at
Ca II 1Eosrtt tIg5 YES ersiay
Eniotn njfif 5Nefe day from
;g1e res ne III e 800 bloclI
oi 81 ST. ~. :1 The
Rev. Donald Gz. kfeT ed offic.
lated. 1nterment took place in
the RocksCreek Cemetery.
Mrs. Harper came to Wash.
ington from ParkerSburg, w. Va.
40 years ago. She was a*charter
member Of the Daughters 0f the
American Revolution and promi
nent in ! EWashington social
circles.
Her husband; Robert Newton
Harper. board chairman of the
District National Bank and hel
only son, William J. Harper, are
the survivors.