davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-07

totalling 1000 shares sold up to 2lh
but dropped to 81 for low and last.
Union Associates was the most
active stock in the oil group. Twen-
ty-seven hundred shares changed
hands. It's high for the session was
2O1s and the low 1875. The last
quotation was 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-07
Former Residents
Visited By Stork

Friends of Rev. and Mrs. William
c. Cheyerton, former residents OF
this city, will be delighted to hear
of the birth of a son to them on
Friday, April 3. 9satsE
Reverend Cheverton vas at one
time pastor of the State Street
Christian church, alter going to
Ventura where he is pastor for the
church in that city. During their
stay in Ell Centro the Chevertons
made many friends who will rejoice
to hear their good news.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-07
CONVERT TO TALK

Theodore Fieldbrace, converted
Hindu missionary. will speak at the
First Baptist church Wednesday
night at 7:30. The meeting will be
open to the public to whom cor
dial invitation to attend is extend
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-07

The Barbara Worth Riding Acad-
cfny will continue under new man.
agement. Dave Willowby is no
longer connected In any way with
the academy. c. E. P1TZER. 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-07
PARADISE FOR THE CoATLEss

PHOENIX, Ari5. U.P)-A survey
discloses that there isn't a place in
southern Arizona where it is i'm
proper for coatless men TO appear.
During the summer when the mer-
curry is above 100 for month after
month. common sense" etiquette
prevails and no matter what the
occasion, coats are not worn.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-07

Markton smut proof oats are
being grown for seed by H. H. HUI
ron, 1mbler, Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-07
Marvellous" She
Says Of SargOn

"I have been trying to overcome
indigestion and other troubles for
years, but my first and only relief
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-07

The Oregon Agricultural College
advises the growing of more flax
for seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-07

Visits Here-G. A. Loudon, at
present associated with the Arizona
Edison company at Yuma and for
mer secretary of the Yuma, Chand-
Ter and Douglas Chambers of Com
mercc. was a visitor in Imperial VAL
ley over the Weekend. He spoke
enthusiastically of business condi-
tions here and of the pleasant re-
lations between local residents and
those of the Arizona communities.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-07

Oregon will raise more turkeys
but fewer chickens this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-07
City and County News Briefs

Yesterdays Shipping-Perishable
shipments from Imperial Valley
yesterday included 16 cars of car
rots and one of grapefruit, accord
ing to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner.
DIR. J. F. Foncahnon, Osteopathic
Physician. Office 532 Main st.
Office Phone 1877. 2tl0
Cool DresseS-Some sleeveless and
some with sleeves. Silk-rayon-crepe
and shantung. Mrs. Lingo's Smart
Shoppc. 7t2
Cross Complaint Filed - An an
swer. counter-claim and cross COM
plant was filed today by Fred and
Eta Thompson to the suit of r. T.
Cook. The defendants ask judg-
nent for Si80, asserting they were
damaged to that extent by defec-
tive plumbing installed by Cook. In
his suit Cook asked money alleged
due him on materials and labor.
Edwin Stewart - Try cleaning
and pressing. We call for and deli
yer. Quality, service, dependability.
Casa Rey Hotel. Telephone il6. 2t6
Baby Rice-Buttered or sweeten-
ed pop corn, always fresh. 5, 10
and Csc box. Next to Stage Depot.
2.f
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-07

DIR. ]. F. Foncahn0n, Osteopathic
Physician. Office 532 Main st.
Office Phone 737. 2tl0
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
DIR. CHARLES F. RUSSELL

Final rites for DR.. Charles F.
Russell, 80, a prominent physi-
clan Of Herndon, Va, who died
Thursday, will be held today at
the Fairfax Courthouse Cemetery,
Va.
DR.. Russell enlisted in the
cavalry division of the Con-
federate army at the opening of
the Civil War and served as a
private.
At the time of his enlistment,
DR.. Russell was medical student
at the University of Virginia.
After the war he resumed his
medical studies and graduated
from the University of Maryland.
He practiced medicine at Hills
boro, Va, and Graceham, Md,
for 64 years.
Surviving are two daughters,
Miss Margaret Russell and Mrs.
w. T. Pollard, of this city: a
son, Charles G. Russell, of Rose
burg, Ore, and a sister, Mrs.
Harriet Russell Blackford.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
MARTTJS STRESHLEY

Funeral services for Marlus
streshley, "a, a retired farmer OF
Belle Air, Va, who died yester-
day at the nome of his daughter
Mrs. Lucy S. smither, 2544 Four
teenth st. N. W., will be held
tomorrow in Fredericksburg, Va
with burial in Belle Air.
A native of Belle Air, Mr..
streshley had lived in his native
city until three years ago When
he came to Washington.
Surviving are son, Lawrence
of Hopeville, Va, and eight
daughters, in addition to Mrs.
Smither. They are, Mrs. M. j.
Miller, Mrs. r. B. McCalley and
Mrs. J. B. Braddus, of this city;
Mrs. Mamie Swain, of Susanville,
Calf; Mrs. H. c. Cline and Mrs.
R. A. Brown, of Fredericksburg,
Va; Mrs. M. G. Hit, of Hamlet,
N. c., and Mrs. j. H. Maupln, OF
Greenville, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
FRANK r. TRIMBLE

Rites for Frank Roark Trimble,
former newspaper man and an
employe of the Government Print
ing Office until 1925, who died
yesterday at his home, 1901 Six
teenth st. N. W., were held today
at the w. w. Chambers under
taking parlors, 14OO Chaplin St:
N. W., with burial in CedaS Hill
Cemetery.
Member of a pioneer Texas
family, Mr.. Trimble was born at
Alto, Tex. He moved to New
Mexico while still a young man
and was a newspaper man there
for II years. He came to WASH
ington in 1917 and began work
at the printing office.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Margaret E. Trimble: two sons
Gerald, of Philadelphia, and Will
liam, of Huntington, w. Va; a
daughter, Mrs. Alice M. Ramey.
of this city. and two sisters. MISS
Kate Trimble and Mrs. Maggie
Horton, of Oklahoma City.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clyde Limerick, "a, and Laura Fran
ces Wood. 81 The Rev. John E.
Charles H. Burgess. 90. and Ethel
Beatrice johnson, %. The Rev. j. w.
Mccoy.
John Henry Mahoney. 20. and Lou
vania Richardson. 1s. The Rev. J.
H. Randolph.
Joseph Smith. 81. and Josephine
Whran. 20. The Rev. James A. SPELL
Marvin Mckee. 2s. and Gladys E.
Hffasn 4enr1 g. %s conghitn hfH a a. anS nSGrs Mar
garet Leake Clarke, rs. The Rev. w.
Clarence Eugene Osborne. 81. and
Rama Briscos. -, The Rev. o. l..
Edward NJ West, IS, of New York,
and Johanna DAILY. IS, Of New York.
Judge r.. E. Mattingly.
Ralph W. Rickman. "a, Of Glover.
Va. and Ruth Elizabeth Braswell, Is.
The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Arthur Francis Trammell. ir. anc
Dorothy Rename Bamback 10, The
Rev; ?. L. Ennis. :,
Jones II. The Rev. Robert Anderson.
Elizabeth CisselL 26. The Rev. S. j.
Elmer Baxter Thomas. "a. and Pearl
Louise Wright. IS, of Daubs, Md. The
Rev. J. H Miers.
Harold B. Carr. 80. and Lucy NJ
Nichols. e. The Rev. D. A. Beery.
John Clearance Hoover. "a. and Sophie
Rita Caplesky. IS. Shamokin, Pa. The
Rev. 9. J. Porter.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
BUSINESS HEAD
NAMES AIDES

APPOINTMENT of committees of
the Better Business Bureau for
1931-1932 was announced today
by Joshua Evans, jr., president Of
the District National Bank, who
has been reelected chairman of
the board of trustees of the
bureau.
Ralph Goldsmith, general man.
ager of Lansburgh's, was desig-
mated chairman of the mer-
chandise advisory committee, and
other members appointed to that
committee were:
B. B, Bergunder, of S. Kann
Sons Company, Inc; H. H. Levi,
of the Hecht Company; A. c.
Case, of the Palais Royal; James
Hardey, of Woodward and 10th
rop's; Sylvan King, of Kings
Palace; Arthur Sundlun, of A.
Kahn, Inc; Herbert J. Rich, of
B. Rich's Sons; G. D. Grosner,
of Grosner's, Inc; I. Behrend, of
M. Philipsborn and Company:
Arthur Abbott, of Goldenberg'S.
Mr.. Evans also named an
executive committee comprising:
M. G. Gibbs, of Peoples Drug
Stores, Inc; F. G.. Addison, jr.,
of the Security Savings and Com
mercial Bank: r. B. H. Lyon, Of
Lyon & Lyon: Ralph Goldsmith.
of Lansburgh's: William G.
Galliher, of the Galliher Com
pany; B. B. Bergunder, of S.
Kann Sons Company, Inc;
Sylvan King, of Kings Palace;
L. Levay, of the Frazee- Potomac
Laundry; H. L. Rust, of the H.
L. Rust Company, and F. P. H.
Siddons, of the American Security
and Trust Company
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
REGRETS .SCHANG'S RELEASE
JACK t" STAY
RETIRED

RENO. New, July 18.-Although
admittedly intrigued by the
thought that any one would offer
a million dollars for his services
Jack Dempsey, Reno's No. l
citizen has no plans for come
back" and likes the business OF
promoting prize fights insteads Of
fighting them.
'T'm going to stay right here
and promote fights" the former
heavyweight champion said to-
day. "We're still looking around
for principals in our proposed
Labor Day battle.
81 wish / knew how people
who spread such reports get so
familiar with my personal at
fairs" Dempsey said concerning
reports he Is "brOke."
"They know more about my
own business than / do. That's
certain.
"I've retired from the ring
and I intend to stay retired.
Since / quit fighting I've had
more offers to attempt a come
back than almost any other man
who ever retired, guess. /
have turned them down and
shall continue to turn them
down, I'm through"
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
Pickups and
Putouts
Rx GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Mike Kelley, Eastern High
football coach, says his pros
poets are much brighter than
last year. Charlie OrnStein Is
the new manager of the Para
mount Hotel in New York. :.
says he will keep in close touch
with amateur athletics i'm Wash
ingtOn and Baltimore. mot one
of the cubs connected with
the District Golf Association
lies on property in the District
narrow fairways handicap
ped the visiting British golfers
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry nj. Van
Tine witnessed their first
wrestling match at the Clark
Griffith Stadium last night. E.
and saw plenty Of excitement. E.
Gorgeous" George Perry Mar
shall was also among the spec
tatOrs. so was Assistant Dis
trict Attorney John Sirica. E.
and Bob Barnett, golf pro at the
Chevy Chase Club, and his
young assistant, Allan Burton. -.
Bob COnSidine, the tall tenniSer,
gets into q real love set Tues
day when he wedS Miss Mildred
Anderson. Rob Roy Mackey is
hOldiu . secret from his friends.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
DEATHS

Alice Ryan, 81 years, Little Sisters
Of the Poor.
Florence Lewis, 81 years. Sal Ninth
St. 8. E.
Henry Heerg. alias Green. 66 years
st. Elizabsths Hospital.
Caroline J. H. Hibbered. 56 years,
2815 Woodland Drive N. w.
Robert G. Hand, So years. 1881 Gal
latin St
Fred NJ. Hefter. A wears U. S. Vet
Grams Hospital.
Thomas Dukes. 81 years, Emergency
Hospital.
John f. Brewer. years 542s Fourth
St. n. w.
Dolores Chinault. 10 months. S2t Po-
tomac Ave. s. E.
Infant of William and Marjorie Hon
eycutt. hours. 345 N st. s. w.
Rosetta Edwards. Sc years, S1s West.
minister st. N. w.
Edna Hawkins. 40 years. Tuberculo-
sis Hospital.
Anna Robinson. 81 years, 1910 Cedar
st. N. w.
Howard Lindsay, 80 years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Charles Jones, rs years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Theodore Gray. years. children's
Hospital.
Dolores Hill. months, Children's
hospital.
Chester voolfolk months. Chill
dren's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
Science and History

On further point Mr.. Rogers makes reply to me-
asked why all the emphasis should be placed books.
a banker must read the hundred best why isn't writer
asked to study the principles of bankng9 The whole his
tory of human relations may be tested by financial habits
we'll by any other single standard Why do the lera
eurs shy from biology? Why shouldn all observe
the mysterious movements of crystals and study the
terious function of glands carefully read Orlando
Furioso Ia cassc found hundreds Of lists Of world
literature and believe, read outside the land Of its
birth).
Remembering that history into literature only by
lzaton mankind remain skeptcal of literature guide
the higher fe know that the magnificence of life
would be perceptby diminished for if had not at one
time understood thought understood, Oedipus Rex
do think thousand years could have arrived
grandeur myself But do not feel that have much
thank Macaulay for and profoundly as admire Mon
taigne think would be well for if by meeting OBJ
serving and understanding hundreds of fellow creatures
I had learned what he earned for myself
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
Stanford Wants
Olympic Trials

STANFORD UNIVERSITY,
PALO ALTO. Calf, July 18.
Stanford University will go to
the front in the competition for
the 1882 Olympic games final
trials, it was revealed today fol
lowing a conference between rep
resentatives of Stanford, the Uni
versity of California and the Pa
cific A. A. u. Association.
With Los Angeles at least in
different to the finals in view Of
the fact that the games will be
staged there, Stanford officials
decided to battle for the trials in
order to prevent the possible shift
ing of I. C. "A trials from Cali
fornia,
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
Skinker Eagles
Meet Red SOE

Skinker Eagles will meet the
Red Sox today at o'clock on the
Eagles diamond. Tomorrow the
Eagles will play the French A. c.
at the same time and place.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
GA 7 c H
IN RIVER

An unusual fishing catch was
made by Bill Daily. superintend-
ent of the Ouray building. in the
Georgetown channel a few days
ago.
He drifted from Key bridge
TO the Railroad bridge, trolling,
and captured four big rOckfish.
and 18 large size perch, despite
the muddy water.
Herbie Cohen fished around
The waters below Cabin John for
4 few hours, but was rewarded
with only a couple of skimpy bass
and three or four turtles.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
lsHERWOODS AWAY

Ysnerwood A. C. will play the
Jefferson (Va.) Fire Department
baseball team Sunday on the Vir-
cinianS' field. ALL members of
the team are requested to meet
AT 55l Fifteenth st. N. E., at 1880
sharp. The sherwood nine will
put Carrick in the box against
the tiremen.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18

Runs-Simmons, Cooksey, Munhali,
Brown, Caferatti (S) De Georgia (2l,
Mitchell, KidwelI (2). Errors-Kidwell,
Gribsy. Two-base hits-GlaZe (),
Simmons, Gibberis. Stolen bases-Bran-
nan (2). Left on bases-Sacred Heart.
2. Lucky Circle, 3. Base on balls-Off
Simmons, IA; off Mitchell. 7. Hit by
pitcher-By simmons: Gribsy. KidweI.
Struck out-By Simmons 1S; Mitchell,
70 Winning pitcher-Mitchell. Losing
nitcher = simmons. Umpire - MostoW.
Time of game, 1880.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
Three Local Women
Win in Title Contest

Three Washington women have
been awarded prizes in the ma
tional picture title contest con-
Quoted by the Rumford Company,
it was announced today.
The local winners, all Of whom
received cash awards, are: Mrs. j.
Eugene Curtis, of 59O4 Delecarlia
Pl. N. W.; Mrs. Eleanora E. Brad
ley, of .222 B st. S. E.. and Miss
Evelyn Withers. of 2016 o st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
No Necessary Quarrel

consider that good it is serious thoughtful and mpas
stoned have gone through this particular game too
often caught off base reject entirely the idea that
there any quarrel in the minds of intelligent people, be-
tween Gershwin and Beethoven there is kind quarrel
between Gershwn andsha say the composer of Marital
in which I the side of Gershwin. There is
quarrel between Krazy Kat and Daumier but if there is
quarrel between Krazy Kat and September Morn, I
the side of Krazy Kat Against stufy, initiative correct
art the cheerful unpreentous scraws of the comic strip
pleasant defense Against the noble arts they do not
struggle
Mr. Rogers believes that civilization is not series of film
fckers but continuous Agreed From the time Of
the ancient Greek comedy, through the Roman theater
through the harequns Venice through
the clowns Of the Victorian down the Keystone cops
of day. have continuity of the farccal spirit it is
almost impossible understand civilization if you omit
hemand they not in the list of the hundred best books
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
TOO HOT TO PLAY

After playing a 1O-all set in tor
rid weather, John MCGEE and
Frank Albright, finalists in the
st. Paul, Mimi, tennis champion
ship tournament, adjourned to the
clubhouse and tossed coin to
decide the winner, MCGEE won.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
BIRTHS

William and Della Payne. boy.
William B. and Marjorie Honeycutt.
boy.
Harry c. and Ruth Hensley. boy.
Lester A. and Eleanor Worch. boy.
Walter A. and Hattie N. Cloe, boy.
James T. and Mary e. Moriarty boy
Edward W. and Mabel Gray. boy.
Clarence w. and Margaret j. Moore
boy.
Clark A. and Ethel RidsD, boy.
Harry and Margaret P. Eaton, boy.
Patrick J. and Katherine Curtin. boy.
Joseph P. and Wilhelmina Drake,
boy.
Bernard J. and Elizabeth Burns. girl.
Howard G. and Ada Jenkins, girl
owen B. and Nora A. Briggs girl
Joseph L. and Thelma B. Campbe'l.
boy.
Richard C. and Lillian r. Hill. boy.
Harold and Catherine Lewis, boy.
William and Marion Jasper. boy.
Edward and Okalee, Cooke. boy.
Bradford and Paige Zones, girl
Frank and Joanna Proctor. girl
Louis and Alice Gatewood. girl.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
DEFIES POP TIME

Henry D. Kershaw, aged IS,
won his opening round match
against 31-year-old Stan Rowe in
the recent Western Ontario ten
mis- tournament at the Elmcourt
Country Club at Windsor.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
Times League
Box Scores

Totals. "a 8 27 10I Totals 2S . 81 II
Kennedys 2O2 2 o 0 0 II
Cliff Bottoms 0 0 0 ] o.
Runs-Ficher Kennedy. Bailey Teate
(2), Kern. Blumenthal, GRAY. Berkeley.
Errors-Ba rcalow (2). Bailey. Ficher.
Stolen bases-Berkeley. Barcalow. Left
on bases-Cliff Bolton. s: Kennedys, 6.
Base on ball-Off Gray. Z; off Bunch, Z.
Hit by pitcher-By Gray (Kennedy).
Passed balI-Barcalow UmpiCe-Rosen-
thai. Time of game hour and As
minutes.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18

Wonder Boys o 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Clarendon .,.... 90 o 1 0 x-4
Runs-wilson, Coppage. Blue, Cope
land. Errors-Heflin. Wyche Three
base hit--Wilsop. Stolen base-Jones.
Left on bases-Wonder Boys 4. Claren-
don T. Hits-Off Bell in innings. 4:
off Alsop in 1 inning. none. Struck
out-By Bell 2, Alsop ,. H. Preston. !.
Winning pitcher-H. Preston. Lslnl Losing
Time of game-1:49.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
REGATTA
DATE NAMED

The second annual Potomac
River Canoe Association cham
pionships will be staged at the
Tidal Basin on August 2, Winfree
johnson of the Welfare and Rec
reational Association announced
today.
Both racing and canvas Ca
noe races are listed. six events
in the racing class and four in
the canvas, besides a fitting con-
test and awarding Of prizes for
decorated canoes.
Entries will close Friday, July
81. They are being received by
Mr.. johnson at 1046 New Navy
Building.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
SHERRY pRIsCILA-pasued away Oh

SHERRY. PRISCILLA-Passed away on
Friday morning July II. 1891. PRIS-
ward Sherry. Besides her husband. she
is survived by, one daughter Mrs: Nellie
Scates;- son;in-law, William Scates: niece
Funeral services will be conducted from
her late residence. 1918 Central Avenne
is. 1881, at 2 40 o'clock. Funeral serv-
ices private Interment will follow in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery Services by Cham
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore, 8; Rochester. 2.
Montreal. 4: Jersey City, 3.
Toronto. s; Reading, 4.
Newark, z; Buffalo. Q (night).
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
Cultivated Barbarians

For this Mr. Rogers calls barbarian first gently and
then harshly Because about 10 years go wrote book
demonstrating (perhaps little shrly) that comic strips
and Keystone comedies and popular music and the stories Of
Ring Lardner and especially the work of Krazy Kat Herr
and Charlie Chaplin and Irving Berlin capable of
giving entertainment to the adult mind Mr. Rogers
doomed for the of critical life to be he natural
spokesman for certain conception of culture which is
enormously popular today
This culture, to Mr. Rogers is sheer barbarism. I'VE
have he says thousands Of expensivey educated highly
paid interesting and amusing people who make the most
snowy part civilization whose culture consists only
of feversh interest and hear thing in
writing in the arts and in amusement but who have not
and will have any comparative basis by which they
can Judge the value of the thing If book
them we'll and good. And that is all book means"
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
BURROUGHS

Runs-R. Gillette (2), BroWn' Ceppus
(2), Lanier, Febrey (2), Rabenhorst. En-
rors-Boss, Rabenhorst. Ceppos, Brian
Two-base hits-Ceppos f2l. Sacrifice
Ceppos Left on bases-Burroughs, O;
Thompson. s. Bases on balls-On Roche
6; off Lindermuth. s. HIts-Off Roche,
in innings: off Lindermuth, in 3
innings. Struck out-By Lindermuth. s.;
by Roche. S. Winning pftcher-Roche
Losing pitcher-Lindermuth Umpire
Nick Carter. Time Of game hours
and % minutess f.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
Careless Citizens

And toward the end of the greatness Of Rome
people like these didn't give hang whether civilization
snufed and so far Sedes constituents
all the civilization Of the past may 60 out like light pro-
vding only that barbari the lively arts contnu
ously amusing Fortunately however there thousands
and thousands of people who may not be cultivated and at
tractive and intelligent but who earnestly desire to be-
and who believe that the best method of becoming to
forget the glossy picture papers and the Hollywood drama
and the latest wisecrack to concentrate the
lively small number of books that have stood the test Of
time and have pleased many wise people many i'm
portant epochs Of them almost important and
certainly intelligent barbarism Quietly they
building up cultural tradition which will stand firm
through all the whrgigs of taste which playboys of
literature pretend is civilization
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
True to Type
OTHER CHEEK TURNED
BY MPENITENT
BARBARIAN
GILBERT SELDES-

An argument between two people, each of whom writes
column day. likely to be interesting to the writers
than to readers Mr. Robert E. Rogers administering
a sharp rap the knuckle in the Boston American
aware of this questions whether his reproof etiquette
think it s but only when the subject of possible general
interest In this case, thanks to Mr. Rogers, it is.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
Sticking to 1t

The controversy began when Mr. Rogers something
about those hardy annuas lists of best books and
marked that of the hundred best candidates for
the ash made reservations but the controversy has
passed beyond the subject of book lists I will not
repeat my argument here For the purposes of good fight
still maintain that lists of the hundred best books
usually sutifyng that they emphasize dead literature and
belte science and still maintain that many people
arrive at high level of cultivation without reading them
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
sTHREsHLEY, MARIUs-Passed away

STHRESHLEY. MARIUS-Passed away
suddenly on Friday morning. July II
1881 at the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. Lucy s. smither. 2544 Fourteenth
St. N. W. .MARIUS .STHREsHLEY. the
beloved husband of the late Frances M
sthreshley. Remains resting at the w
". Chambers, Company funeral home
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest,
until noon Saturday, July 1S. 1881,
wbsasr services w be Sarora
Ersderieksb99gg Va on SUNDAY 1fternOoni 1tsrsni
will follow in Belle Air. Va.
TRIMBLE. FRANK ROARK-Passed away
on Friday morning July II. 1891. at
his late residence, 1901 Sixteenth st.. n
loved husband of Margaret E.. Trimble.
Besides his wife he is survived by, two
children one daughter. Mrs. Alice M. W
Ramey and one son. Gerald Trimble.
Funeral services will be conducted from
the w. W. Chambers Company funeral
home. Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest, on Saturday afternoon. Jul;y,
follow in Cedar Hill Cemetery.