davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13
LUTHER

Mrs. z. c. Russell was Red Lodge
visitor Friday and Saturday.
Percy May and Miss Evangeline
Boggio of Billings spent Sunday at
the } NJ Waters home.
Mrs. Bert finland returned home
Saturday from Columbus, where. she
has been a patient for ten days at the
Columbus hospital.
$50
J. NJ. Burnett was called to Bill
ings Friday by the death of Tommy
David, who died that morning at the
Deaconess hospital. Mr.. David was
we'll known in this vicinity, having
lived here number of years. He
had been employed at the Burnett
ranch the past two years.
ssss
A. F. Boggio and son Gabriel were
Red Lodge visitors Saturday.
S
Marcus Dell who is attending
school at polytechnic spent the week
end at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William DELL
1855;
Mrs. J. NJ. Waters and children
Mrs. Charles Boggio, Miss Adah Os-
borne and Wesley Hash made 4 "trip
to Red Lodge Sunday morning, where
they spent the evening with hJt. M
Waters, who, is@ patient at the
Adams hospital. ~ ssAs~' y s'.ai.
The Bearbooth Woman's club will
meet Wednesday March i12 at the
home of Mrs. William scilley.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
I'll. Miller Scott, Pastor

Office and Library in parish house
next door to church.
Services for Sunday, March 16:
Sunday school at 9:45, Mrs. R. A.
Nutting, superintendent.
Morning service of worship at IL.
Special music by the choir The
Order" OF DeMolay Will be guests of
honoTrtayqss atooa is.li : la So. a.eI
MeetingsSgofnthe week; e .1.' '.'..s s....
Monday atl7isiBeartOoth Boy Ran
gers. ~ g..
Tuesday at 7, Troop No. /. Boy
neers. sf.e' f'4i's'
Tuesday at 7, Troop No. /, Boy
Scouts of America.
Wednesday at 1870, Ladies' Aid So
clety. & ri aigs ~
Friday at T,9Cenferences Boys De-
partment.on abaoel. +
4 The choir will hold rehearsals at
the close of morning worship each
Sunday, Mrs. A. F. Christiani direct
ing. s.
Please note the changes in the
schedule of meetings Of boys organ
izations in order to Accommodate ito
the programs of the public schools.
Those not attending other. churches
are cordially welcome to the services
of this church. n e AAa r. y
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13
ROMANCE OF UTAH
PIONEERS TO BE
ON AIR TONIGHT

. An idyllic romance of the old
west. centering around what is now
the entrance to Zion National Park,
Utah, and the story of the settlement.
Of that country by the Mormons, is
the theme of the Conoco Adventures
in their radio Presentation entitled,
"a Romance Of the Utah Pioneers .
scheduled over the N. B. c. network
tonight, March - at 10 p. M, Central
Standard Time.
The dramatic playlet tells the thri'-
ling story of the rivalry between one
Of the leaders Of the little group of
Mormon pioneers, an obscure youth
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13
DIXIE MINSTRELS
FROLTC READY FOR
PUBLIC TOMORROW
CONTINUED from page ~
J Tx1..tsaurn,,

Continued from page y
mond Christensen.
6. aWhat Makes a Niger Prowl?"
Robert Bailey.bnl asi,44 ~.
z. 4"When You Walked Into My
Ia Heart, Lawrence Tooley.
g. "Freckle Faced Sal', Richard
Mallin, Russell Laughney.
g. sol, OF, He's Coin Back, Ed
ward Wevdt. Nosi,. s.3
10. 'Just Lettuce Alone, Jack
Tharp. sag
IL. Chorus join in finale.
Part 2: ~. .r.a ]
1. 4"The Curse of a, Nation, Dick
Laughney. !. ,@n'
2. nWe'se MANN S Little Hon
eyst, Dick Field, Charles Lut-
trell. ~
3. "That Reminds Me- sketch BY
Robert Bailey, Miles Chamber
lain. Laddie Helm, Dick Laugh
ney, Floyd McGonegal, Rober
Ball.
A. "The Radio Jazz Hounds, b!
Sharpzan Flatt, the pianist
James Leslie.
aCatt Gutz", violin virtuousosil
", Edward Weydt.
"Ivor Payne, saxaphnoe sobbist
Laddie Helm.
"Kant B. Beet, the bigger an
better drummer, Jack Tharp.
tx. Ornett' cornettist, Hug
Jarussi.
"The Sliding Fool'', trombon
tourist. Rodney Flashman.
"U. X. Layle', Hawaiian harp
ist, Donald Pay.
The chorus is composed of Mile
Chamberlain, John Rossetto, Rober
Bailey, Robert Ball, James Lesli,
Laddie Helm, Raymond .Christiansel
Floyd McGoneeaI, Russell Rowan
Harry Field, Tony Breznikar, Law
renee Tooley, Frederick Schwin, an
Hugo Jarussi.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13

See Provinse & Slovenian for
window shades. 52-4t
Sheriff John Albert made bust
ness trip to Silesia Tuesday
Mrs. S. M. Souders entertained the
Home Circle last week at bridge-din-
ner.
Dixie Minstrels" at Roosevelt
school auditorium, eight o'clock to-
morrow night. lit
Admission to "Dixie Minstrels" is
Csc for adults, Zoe for children, Roos-
evelt school, tomorrow night. lit
Mrs. Mike Matson entertained the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13

Iieved-when you got through. He
already knows all about the dignity
of labor. He is fed on data, figures
and statistics already. But, come to
think of it, this article isn't written
for farmers, but for non-farmers. So
listen. I am not the seventh son
of the seventh son OF anybody, but l
will conclude by averring that one
who doesn't agree with what follows
is blind indeed. So, Nota Bena.
The farmer, and particularly the
land owning farmer is the sleeping
giant of this nation. But Caveat! He
is becoming restless and is waking
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13
METHODIST episcopal CHURCH

Church School, 10 a. m.
Worship, II a. m.
Epworth League, Gas p m.
Evening worship, 5 o'clock. 80
Tuesday, choir practice, 7;45 p, m.
Wednesday, Ladies Aid, in the
church parlors. a7 6
Thursday, Boy Scouts, Troop 2, in
the Roosevelt School, 1880.
A cordial invitation is extended to
strangers; we want you to be 'only a
stranger once"
If we can be of any service TO you,
let us know. If you can and will help
work to bring in the kingdom of our
Lord, tell us so.
The choir renders special music to
all morning services. In the evening,
the congregation chooses the hymns.
CECIL G. HANNAH,
Minister
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13

up. I predict that within this gener-
alton he will hurl defiance at the
stock brokers of New York and Chi
cago, and set the prices on the pro-
ducts he has for sale, himself-as he
should. He will receive full value
and he will see to it that he and his
family will receive the profits. Spec
ulators and middlemen will fade from
the picture. Then there will be a real
"back to the farm movement" in this
country. There will have 70 be. Then
it will be the other side who will be
asking for Farm Relief not the Far
mer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank kind friends for
many expressions of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes extended at
the sickness and death of our hus-
band and father. We especially
thank Rev. c.. G. Hannah and R. G
Martin for the vocal selections rem
dered at the funeral services.
MRS. CHARLES ROLLER
AND SON, WILLIAM.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13
DRIFTWOOD~
(Continued from L.page tte1l..

(C0nClnueu from page 'b3Vse'
ger, its vice-president; G.. V. Fisher
of Joliet, president of the Montana
State Bee Keepers association; J. F.
Pithoud of Fromberg, its vice presi-
dent and w. J. Hummer of Bridger,
a member of it's executive board, but
why continue? Carbon county is pre-
Ieminently a farming county.
I = It goes without saying that the
meetings aforesaid will be well at
tended. Others, beside farmers,
would profit by attending so as to
get the view point Of those who pro-
duce life's real necessities. They are,
ever have been and ever will besthe
worlds leading toilers. Artificial ice,
liquid air and synthetic gin do not
sustain life. When artificial pork
chops and liquid bread and synthetic
Ilpan cakes are invented and perfected
,ieveryone no wliving will have long
been a resident of the Sweet Bye and
Bye. a fam iatesc
OF course, if | felt inclined to do so
I could conclude this bouquet of err
udition with a list of data from the
Good Book to prove that the indus
try we call agriculture is without
idoubt the greatest and most honor
liable occupation on earth and had
placed upon it from the beginning of
time the great seal Of Gods approval.
/ could remark in passing that our
first parents, Adam and Eve, were no
doubt horticulturists because by
divine direction they were placed in
the Garden of Eden and command
ed to dress and keep it. That Abra-
ham, who walked and talked with
God, was rich in cattle and probably
the greatest ranger that ever lived.
That Jacob of old was well versed in
the practical science of stock-raising
and his efforts in animal husbandry
not only met the approval but receiv-
ed the benedictions of an All-Wise
Providence, and that Pharoh, the
wicked king Of Egypt, dreamed of
seven good ears of corn on one stalk.
The government of his day, at the
!. suggestion and under the direction of
Joseph, through the guiding hand of
his Creator, took care of the surplus
of the farmer during the fat years
l.and gave it back to the markets Of
the world in the lean years that fol
lowed Some sense to that wasn't
there? Moses, the meekest of the
meek and who was saved from wat
, cry grave, led Gods chosen people
, from bondage and then sang of the
increase of the field, the butter Of
kline, the fat of lambs and the ker.
nels of wheat. Joshua, under Omni-
potent direction, caused the sun II
its fleeing course to halt and stand
!, still long enough for the armies OF
Israel to avenge the enemies of Gid
i con; and with the guiding hanc
: he was permitted to cross over the
!. river of his never-ending army, set
! tie in the plains Of Canaan, and en-
s iov the fruits of a land that flowed
! with milk and honey.
/, Then there was Ruth, one Of the
. Most lovahle chaltlctd'sl of sacred
k History. who dignified the labor of the
ID man who earns bread by the sweat OF
his brow, with queenly beauty, dig
: nifty and honor, followed the reapers
e and CLEANED in the fields of Boaz.
Now if you told the ordinary far
h mer all that he would feel much re-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13
SUNDA Y
At the Red Lodge
Churches
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Regular service and sermon at IL
o'clock.
Sunday school and confirmation
class at 10 o'clock.
During Lent there will be services
every Wednesday evening at 7:45.
Confirmation class same evenings
at Z.
Bishop Fox is scheduled to be with
us March %.
FRANK DURANT, Pastor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13


Episcopal Ladies Guild at her home
yesterday afternoon.
The best-ready-to-wear glasses
sold by X. N. Koski, 1913 South Broad
way. 39-tf
G. H. Reimer, attorney of Bridger,
was a business visitor in the county
seat Tuesday.
WANTED: Roomers, washing and
ironing. Mrs. w. H. Wallis, lis N.
Word. lit
J. f. Fitzgerald visited last week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fleming.
Mrs. John Castagne was admitted
to Adams hospital for treatment last
week.
Clifford Castagne entered Adams
hospital Friday for treatment for a
fractured right leg.
James Vincent of Luther is receiv-
ing medical attention at Adams hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt f. Joki are the
parents of a daughter, born at their
ranch home northwest of Fox Tues
day morning.
st. Patrick's Dance at Linley hall,
Luther, Monday night, March II. For
old and young. Good music-Ray
Osborne's. lit
J. W. Jones, cashier of the Ameri-
can National Bank at Bridger, trans
acted business in Red Lodge early in
the week.
Secret ballots on the nationwide
prohibition poll being conducted by
The Literary Digest are appearing in
Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Plunkett and son
Jack returned Wednesday from Los
Angeles, California, where they went
in January.
Mrs. Hazel Wilkinson, sister of
Mrs. G. M. Downs, left Thursday for
her home in Roundup after spending
several weeks here. ,,s.4. u IN, ..-.
Mr.: and Mrs. W. H. Riffler are the
parents of a baby, born in Casper,
Wyoming, March 5. Mrs. Riffler was
formerly Miss Helen Whiteman.
Members Of the local DeMolay
chapter will attend special services
next Sunday morning at eleven o.
clock at the Congregational church.
Seed, barley for sale, raised from
registered Trebi six-row barley, free
from wild oats and foreign matter.
R. A. EVANS, Red Lodge. lit
Dir. J. G. F. seigfreidt was called
to Belfry Sunday afternoon to attend
Mrs Loose, who gave birth to a ~
pound baby girl,
DR.. P. S. Corkins, eyesight special
list of Billings, will be at the Pollard
hotel Thursday, Friday, I Saturday,
Marcb 27. % and 30. 1-3t
Abigail Doran, county superinten-
dent of schools, returned Monday
from Helena, where she had attended
a five-day state conference Of county
school supervisors.
Emily Sloan, former Carbon coun-
'ty attorney, spent few hours in Red
Lodge Tuesday on business connected
with her office as district probation
officer. She resides in Billings.
Thomas McCabe arrived here Sun
day night to spend a short time at
his home. He is employed by the
Western Electric company at Chi
Lcago.
Mrs. H. S. Hopka Of Omaha, Neb
raska, arrived here Wednesday Of last
week from Roundup to spend severa
weeks at the home of her sister II
Bearcreek, Mrs. J. c. F. Siegfreidt.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13

Well, the dogs have rabies, rabbits
have tularemia, parrots have just re-
vealed that they have psittacosis, and
We'll bet nickel that the goldfish or
canaries will be to blame yet for hal
tosis.-Ohio State Journal,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13

Up to this time we haven't even
heard it suggested that parrot fever
was due. either to the tariff or pro-
hibition.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-13

The New York policemen have adj
ded two airplanes to their equipment,
but we don't see how that's going to
help them with the underworld. San
ford Fla, Herald.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
MARRIAGE
LICENSES !

Thomts 9. de Book. %, and Dorothy
B. Cooley, 81 The Rev. e. s. Dunlap.
Alfred B. Ulrich, 27, and Marie E.
Julian A. Candles. II, ana Vienna
Blackburn, IL The Rev. A. e. PoorS.
John =. Coffey, 22 ana Claudia y.
Ford, 18. The Rev. A F.. Poore. a
borenz Bretz, IS. and verna S. Collins,
3s., The Rev. H. w. Tolson.
Frank Stevens, 80, and Hannah II.
UIman, "a. The Rev, w. F. Rosenblurn.
James Lindsey, %. and Dorothy
Meryin 8. Boston, "a and Emma M.
Gordon, %. The Rev. e. C. Smith .:
Thomas J. knight, IS, aRd Marie
Mlddlsbreok. ga The Rev. W. 5. Absgr
Lanson. NJ. Lucas. 81, and Laura =.
Graham. 26, The Rev. A. e. Williams.
jack s. Small. II, and Helen Lynch.
10. The Rev. H. F. Graebenstein: z
George r. Jenkins, 21. and Dssiner
L. Bradford, 20. The Rev. A. ]. Tyler.
Deward D. Via, 81. and Eunice &
Lillard, 10. The Rev; c. P. Ryland.
Walter, L.. Sparshot. IL, and ,Belva
Anderson, 2s. The Rev. A. A.. Me-
CalluM. -: :.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
DEATH NOTICES.
HuLsT GLENN

Hulst Glenn, IS, member OF
the tax appeals division of the
Bureau Of Internal Revenu, died
yesterday at his residence IN the
Portner Apartments, following .
heart attack at his office Thurs
day.
Mr.. Glenn was born in Staun.
ton, Va. yie prasticed law there
and was active, in fraternal circles
being q charter member Of the
Staunton. q. p. O. E., a member
Of the knights Of Columbus and
Ct the Fraternal Order Of Eagles,
If which he was State secretary.
He entered the Federal service
here, ten years ago.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Gertrude Casey Glenn and eight
children. Two sons, william I
and Hugh Glenn, live in Atlanta,
Ga. Hulst Glenn, jr., Mrs. Ger
trude Meegan, Mrs. Miriam Rup
pert, Mrs. Margaret Slater, Miss
Dorothy Glenn, and Miss Carmel
Glenn reside in Washington:
Services will be held at Gao
Monday at st. Paul's Catholic
Church, Fifteenth and v SITS. N
W.. Interment will be in Mt
Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
boy To. SURVIVE
|. 6-ST0RY FAIL. !,

Frank Schwaner, 18-year-oN
water boy on the new Depart
ment Of Commerce Building con-
struction, is reported to have o
chance for life today at George
washington Hospital, where he
was taken yesterday after falling
six stories.
Schwaner,' who. lives in the
1900 block Water st. s. w, police
reported, missed his, footing and
plunged down an opening from
the sixth floor level to the sec
ond. There his fall was mon1ela-
tarily halted as he crashed
through q couple of boards and
hurtled to the ground.
AT the hospital. where he was
taken by the insurance clinic
ambulance. he was treated by Df.
Wood, who said the youth suS-
tanned a possible fracture of the
skull and an injured back.
This is the second serious acci-
dent on the construction in the
past month. A ,colored man was
killed shortly after Christmas
when he plunged from the roof
to the fourth floor level, where
he struck his head on a pulley.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
1872 THEFT. LAID
To MAN, 50
-

A 60-year-old man booked. In
New York City as George Herman
Sinclair today awaits extradition
to Washington in connection with
an alleged embezzlement, eight
years ago, of more than 10000
by George Burnley Sinclair. 49,
Shabbily dressed and grey
haired, the prisoner declares he
has no connection with the cass
and has demanded q copy Of thS
charges. Also known as Thomas
Sinclair and John F.. Johnston.
he is alleged to have mulcted the
estate Of the late Cephas Hemps.
ton. Sinclair out Of $4,000 in
cash and $4,000 in stocks. J
United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover said a hearing has been
set in New York city for January
22.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
TlMES1Nr1tal0
FsSClnSSlfed Uds
RATES PER LINE PER DAY
(COver insertion I'm both The
Morning Herald and j
Evening TimesI

/ time .23C
4 times tcOnSecutive) ace
] times (cOnSecutive) .1SC
30 times (cOnSecutiVe) lie
Insertions for UndlsDlay twantl ads
All ads are restricted to theIa
proper classification and to the
regular Times-Herald style Of type
Corrections Of errors In classified
ads must be made before the eee-
Ond insertion No allowance viii,
be made for more than one uneOE~
reeted insertion.
situation wanted and cIairvoyanI
ads 9eeepted an cash baaIs only.
Count six average words to the
line. An average word has six let
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stopped befaPe that time
will be charged for the actual mum.
Der Of times the nd appeared. ehaFg.
ing the rate earned.
Correct rates furnished on Appii.
cation. =
The washington Times and HeraIa
are memberS OF the Ass0cI lon Of
Newspaper Classified Advertising
Managers, which includes leadins
newspapers throughout the country.
and has for one Of its aims the
elimlnatiOn of fraudulent and mis.
leading classified advertising,
The Washington Times and Herald
as well as every other member OF
the association endeavOrS to print
only truthful classified advertise.
ments and will appreciate having
Its attention called to any advertise.
ment not conforming to the highest
standards Of honesty,
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
B. e = : !
MOI I0~E 8

Angelo and Filomena ouattrociocchi
girl
Joseph W. and Viola NJ Mexsina, boy.
Angelo and Anna Totaro, girl.
Frank o. and Olive J. Markward,
girl.
Frank J. and Ruth A H. Beauchsrt,
girl.
Robert L. and Edna N. Brown, girl.
! Harry B. and Roma King, boy.
Homer o. and Josephine Mains. boy
Andrew K. and Ethel NJ. Bowie. girl.
Russell L. and Ruth Z. Greeman,
girl.
! Hume B. and Grace e. Judd, girl.
Arthur ]. and Kathryn C. Dalton,
girl
walt w. and ElizaAeth s. Long. girl.
George G.. and Ann E. Talbert, boy,
Dennie, A. and Margaret M. shss-
Mach and Hattie Dawkins, boy.
Floyd and Abbie Herndon, girl.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
Pierce Used Car Dept.
1887 IRVING ST.
ADAMS 6esa

ESSEX COACH positively like new: an
unusual car. fnlly equipped easy terms:
only S3ob.
J. L. JERMAN CO., Inc,
3342 N ST. N. W. West 273O
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
DIR. RICE X. McCLANAHAN

DRN' ENALE N MqCLANAEtAN )
The funeral services Of DR.. Rice
Kemper McClanahan. S., who
died here Tuesday will be held
at 2 o'clock Monday with full
military honors in Arlington
Cemetery.
DR.. McClanahan, who was q
native of Culpeper, Va was the
personal physician of Mrs. Will
liam Mckinley during the Nc.
Kinley administration. He was
a retired lieutenant commander
Of the Navy. His widow, Mrs.
Sadie Stearns McClanahan, sur
wives.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
WEATHER DETAILS
FORECAST FOR TODAY
AND TOMORROW

For the District Of Columbia-Snow
this morning, probably clearing and
colder late this afternoon: much colder
tonight: tomorrow fair with rising
shifting winds, becoming moderate to
fresh northwest this afternoon,
Fer Maryland and Virginia-Rain or
snow on the coast and snow in the
interior today; colder this afternoon
much colder tonight; tomorrow fair,
with rising temperature in afternoon
increasing southeast and south winds
becoming fresh northwest tonight.
RIVER CONDITIONS
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers clear
at Harpefs Ferry.
OTHER TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1930-01-18

FLORISTS -
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Guide Bros. Cos, 1919 F st. N. W
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
VIOLA PEARL WILLIAMs

Funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning at ii o'clock at
s. H. Hines Company funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth st.. N. W.,
for Mrs. Viola Pearl Williams, who
died yesterday at Garfield Hos.
pital. Interment win be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
She Is survived by her husband,
Robert I. Williams, and two chill.
dren, Robert, jr., and Phyllis Anne
Williams. ;
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
MRS. CHARLES e. RICHARDS

MRS. CHARLES E. RICHARDS
Funeral services were held to-
day at the Church Of the Ma
tivity for Mrs. Charles z. Rich
ards, 7119 Chestnut ST., Ia
koma Park. Md, who died Wednes,
day at Clearwater, Fla. Burial
was in Congressional Cemetery.
Only six weeks ago she and her
husband, Charles E. Richards
celebrated their golden wedding
anniverSry.a
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
{ Automobiles .
D Real Bargains
All Ready to Go
3=DAY EXCHANGE
PRIVILEGE

CHRYSLER ROADSTER $500
CERYSLER SEDAN. ...... lo0
STUDEBAKER SEDAN. ..... 800
CHRYSLER COUPE. ....... $50
HUDSON COACH. .......... It's
HUDSON COACH. :. 29O
HUDSON BROUGHAM. -. 276
CHANDLER SEDAN ....... 275
PEERLESS SEDAN (2-door) $50
BUICK COACH. :. .,......... 296
HUDSON COACH. ....,... 1866
REQ SEDAN ............... 600
PONTIAC COACH b75
CHRYSLER CROWN SEDAN 500
MARMON SEDAN ........... $50
MARMON ROADSTER. $50, sos
BUICK SEDAN t5.pass.) ). $50
ROOSEVELT VICTORIA. ). 800
ROOSEVELT SEDAN ...... $50
MARMON Speedster (4-pasO. SIS
VELIE SEDAN ITS
WILLYS-KNIGHT Touring j.. 275
CADILLAC SEDAN (7-pass.) $50
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
DEATHS

GLENN. HULsI-PasS94 swsy. on Fridsy
afternoon, ,yanuary. II. 1920, At 2;40
o'clock, at he residence, the Portner
Northwest, HuLsT GLENN. in the fifty.
Gertrude n, Glenn and devoted father Of
eight children, Yive daughters. Mrs. Ger.
!rude Meegan. Mrs Miriam Rupert. MRa
Margaret Slater, Miss Dorothy Glenn and
nise Carmel arr ,hr! Glenn; Al , Of Washingtoa
and Hugh Glenn. III Atlanta. GsorFia. e''A
Funeral services will be conducted ak
bis late residence. the Portner Apartments.
MdnSaH Mi1ssnth r,sT,r ad, Yo Streets NoTtSwss, or
thence TO 81; Paulg Catholic Church. Fit
teenth and V Streets Northwest where re-
guiem mass win be said at 8 80 o'clock.
1nterment will be in Mount 0livet Gene.
Lery Relatives and friends are invited
M0ULDEN, JARVIS B.--on FRIDAY, Janu-
First aTs St so W. JAsvfs s B. rfsl6fhcf MSGH6ES S X
the seyenty-fifth year of his age, beloved
husband of Eetie Moulden fnee Angusg
and devoted father Of four children. three
Riverdale. Nd; Mrs, Edna Gather and
Mrs; Louise Mayes. both Of Washington,
D.lC., and one son, Robert A. MouIden OF
Orlando; Florida. and grandfather of five
grandchildfeE Mr Moulden was, retired
was q member Of Mt. Herman Masonic
Lodge Of Hyatlsyille. Nd; member OF the
Oldest Inhabitants, and alao Of the Colume
hla TYPOGRAPHICAL Union.
Funeral services will be conducted ia
hfs MspSas late residence a3sg First 81 VI on
oeioct, i5ter%enat ita Wi iaiPiuSSs g. in q GlenMaooa ~
cemetery Relatives and friends are IN