davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19
UNIFORM CLOSING
 HOUR FOR GROCERS

The retail grocers of Juneau will hold meeting Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the American Legion Dugout, for the purpose of estab- fishing a uniform evening closing hour agreement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19
SCHNEIDER CUP
 AVIATOR KILLED

CALSHOT, Eng. Aug. 19.-Fllgnt Lieut.. G. L. Brinton, aged 26 years "babyr of the British Schneider Cup team, plunged to his death to- day while testing seaplane. He was one of four aviators on whom ,$reat Britain was depending to retain the Shcneider trophy against France and Italy in the Schneider Cup races that will be held Septem- Der 12.
 Lieut.. Brinton is the eig h n Schneider cup pilot that has been killed in airplane accidents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19

Alyce Nichols, director of Nation al Broadcasting company trial au- ditions, estimates that only one to three per cent of persons max ing trial ever get on the air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19

North Carolina ranks first in the nation in manufacture Of woooen bedroom and dining room 1uriii- ture,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19

Leo Rhodes and Jake George of Eureka, Kas, made their way in a rowboat from their home town to New Orleans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19

Following an increase in tuition Harding college at Mexico, Mo, had more students on it's rolls than before,
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
ELLIOT H, GOODWIN

Elliot H. Goodwin, 81, Civil Ser
vice Commissioner and former
resident vice president of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, died Sunday of penumonia
in the Massachusetts, General Hos
pital at Boston, according to
word received here yesterday.
General secretary of the cham
Der from 1912 to 1920 and resi-
dent vice president from 1920
until 1926. he resigned to return
to his home, Cambridge, Mass. He
was appointed Civil Service Com
missioner in 1927, which position
he held until his death.
He graduated with the degrees,
bachelor of arts and master of
arts from Harvard University and
the degree of doctor of philosophy
from the University of Leipzig.
Upon his return to the United
States, he was instructor for a
short time at Harvard and later
became secretary of the National
Civil Service Reform Association.
He is survived by his widow and
two children, Katherine Throop
Goodwin and Elliot Henry Good
win, of Cambridge.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
EXPERTS STUDY
AIR WEATHER
Photo by International.

The United States Department
of Agriculture is training weather
forecasters in class at the
Weather Bureau in Washington to
fill positions throughout the coun-
try in the expanding aviation
weather service.
The Government is adding
about 1900 miles of teletype lines
this year to a network that had
already grown to 1900 miles since
passage of the air-commerce act
in 1925. BY means of weather
stations established on these new
lines the Weather Bureau will be
supplying weather forecast service
to aviators along $500 miles Of
airWays.
Airway weather observers are
stationed at all emergency landing
fields along the airways served by
the Weather Bureau. They send
their reports to the airports, where
forecasts are issued to aviators.
The older aviation weather sta
tionS on lines of heaviest travel
give 24-hour service to the fliers
but only daytime service is given
along those airWays not yet fully
equipped for night flying.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
WILLIAM RUSH MERRIAM

The body Of william Rush
Merriam, 81, former Governor Of
Minnesota. and director of the
United States Census from 1893
to 1908, is today en- route to
washington from Port Sewall,
Fla, where he died yesterday,
following an extended illness.
Mr.. Merriam, who lived here
for more than 80 years and made
his home at 1928 N st. N. w.
went to Florida for his health
several months ago.
A native of Wadhams, N. Y,
he was graduated from Racine
College, Racine, Wis, in 1871.
Following his graduation, he be-
came a clerk in the Merchants
National Bank, st. Paul, of which
he later became president.
He was Republican member
of the Minnesota house Of repre-
sentatives and in 1886 was chosen
speaker. He served as governor
of the State from 1889 to 1892.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Laura E. Merriam; two
daughters, Mrs. Mabel de Lano
Wheelwright and Mrs. James F.
Curtis, and two sons, Capt. John
H. Merriam and William H.
Merriam.
Funeral services will be held
at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at his residence, with burial
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
CURFEW URGED
FOR STUDENTS

Mrs. L. E. johnson was elected
president by the Sumner-Magru-
der Parent Teacher Association
meeting last night at the Sumner
School auditorium. Other new
officers are B. F. Arlington, vice
president, and Frank Reid, jr.,
treasurer.
The association went on record
in favor of a recent proposal of
the Dunbar High School Parent,
Teacher Association for a curfew
for high and Junior high school
students.
Representatives of the associa-
tion will attend a special meet
ing tomorrow night at the Shaw
Junior High School at which time
members of the Federation of
Parent nt-Teacher Associations will
take up the matter of free food
for school children.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
JOHN r. FERRIS

Funeral services for John R.
Ferris, rs, coal, wood and ice
dealer here for more than so
years, who died Tuesday at his
home, 638 A st. S. E., after a
long illness, we're held today at
his residence, with burial in Con-
gresSional Cemetery.
A native of this city, Mr.. Fer
ris is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Emma L. Ferris; two daughters,
Lillian M. Ferris and Mrs.
Marion F. Dazy, and three sons,
Joseph, Lester F. and Robert A.
Ferris,
The Washington times., 1931-02-19

Around
Radio
Dial

"The radio programs picked up
and broadcast from the Nations
Capital over the Columbia net
work in 1880 would, if presented
consecutively "a hours per day,
furnish entertainment, education
and inspiration for nearly two
weeks"
This fact and other examples Of
the Importance of Washington as
point of origination for radio
programs we're emphasized yeSter-
day by Harry C.. Butcher, direc-
tor of Columbia's Washington Of
flee, in an address before the
Zonta Club at the Raleigh Hotel.
In all, 594 programs from the
National Capital were made avail
able to Columbia's coast-to-coast
audience in 1880. Butcher said.
He explained that "some of the
various pickups, all of which were
made by the WMAL staff, were
for but five minutes, while others,
including the Good Friday service
from the National Cathedral and
the funeral services for the late
Chief Justice Taft, required three
or more hours"
Rudy Vallee will never forget
Something to Remember You
By" nor is Freddie Rich, the
baton waver, likely to, either. It's
an unlucky song-or provocative,
to say the least. They threw
grapefruit at Rudy when he
wanted to be remembered, but
when Freddie Rich played it at
WABC the other night Long
Beach detective was listening in
and remembered that he had for
gotten to serve a summons on
Mr.. Rich in 1923 for parking at
the Beach, so he went to WABC,
handed Freddie warrant, and
Mr.. Rich will say, Good morn
ing, judge" down in Nassau
county.
The Strudley sisters will be
heard on the Hahn program this
evening.
Many, many complaints are
heard about the awkward spot
in which Uncle Abe and David
are placed. A radio wag informs
me that the sponsor which man
ufactures auto rubber insists on
the early hour so as to reach
the audience before it RETTRES!
1 don't know whether Morton
DoWney owes radio so much, or
whether RADIO owes it to him, but
he is certainly cashing in since he
went microphone-mad. They're
putting him on at the Paramount
Theater in New York with Henry
Burbig, Around the Samovar,"
and another team, all of whom
come from the WABC programs.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
CAPT. FRANK G. ROGERS

The death of Capt. Frank G..
Rogers, Field Artillery at Fitz
SimonS General Hospital, Denver
on February 18, was announced at
the War Department today. He
is survived by widow, Mrs. Hazel
C. Rogers, who lives at Rochester
N. Y.
Captain Rogers was born in
Rochester, December IL, 1892, and
rose from the ranks. He was
appointed first lieutenant in the
Regular Army July /, 1920, and
promoted to captain September
4, 1920. He was graduated from
Cornell University in 1915 and
from the Field Artillery School
in 1922.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
MARY PICKFORD.
. TALKS CAREER
OVER RADIO
Famous Film Actress Recalls
Old Days in Chat; Used
To Have to Do Indian Parts

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19.-Radio
listeners throughout the country
learned last night why Mary Pick,
ford used to wish that her eyes
were blue instead of hazel.
Louella Parsons, motion pic
ture editor of Hearst newspapers
and Universal Service. asked her
point-blank during the Sunkist
broadcast. Miss Pickford an
swered:
Because my eyes photo
graphed so dark that l always
had to play Indian parts, and
it's no fun to get up before
daylight to put on a chilly
brown clay makeup"
do You Remember"
Miss Pickford and Miss Par
sons, in radio interview, talked
about the old Biograph days.
when the star was a youngster,
playing in a company that in
cluded Blanche Sweet, the Gishes,
Mae Marsh and others.
This was Miss Pickford's sec
ond appearance before the micro
phone and, like the first, in the
interest of the drought sufferers.
She had just officially dispatched
five carloads of oranges to Okla
homa and Arkansas, as she told
her listeners.
It was a do you remember"
chat" with bursts of laughter as
the two old friends remembered
the funny old clothes" and the
''terrible hats" that Miss Pick
ford used to wear before the
camera long before she became
O star. Miss Parsons said:
"The first time l heard about
you, the producer of the old
Broncho Billy comedies told me
that you wanted SIS week,
and that no movie actress in
the world was worth more than
S45. You were only about 13
years old then, with your long
golden curlS and your big
eyes,"
Copied Chevalier
Then they switched to more
recent events. Miss Parsons
queried
''Where did you get that
French accent in 'Kiki'?"
The star replied:
"Mais je parle tres bien. /
copied my good friend, Maurice
ChevaIier.
Douglas Fairbanks was prob
ably not listening in, she regret
fully admitted. She added:
"He's on his way to Siam
and the ether waves don't work
SO well in that direction. He's
going to shoot tigers and things,
and then I'll meet him in
Germany, and after that we'll
both go back to work"
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
Grant Seeks Funds
For Mall HiqhlUuus

Immediate release of part of
the 100000 carried in an appro-
priation for the Department of
Agriculture to build additional
roads through the Mall is being
sought by Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant,
Sd, so that work may begin at
once.
Plans call for four major high.
ways through the Mall, but the
usual red tape is holding up con-
struction. Grant also hopes to
get permission to use earth exca-
Vated when construction begins on
the Archives Building, the Labor
Building, the Postoffice and De-
partment of Justice Building, to
aid in highway construction.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George NJ. Ricketts, 81. Richmond,
Va, and Elva G. Trainum, 21. Rich
mond, Va. The Rev. j. E. Briggs.
Joseph A CARRIER, %, Meadow, Va,
and Edith D. Allen, 81, Richmond Va.
The Rev. J. E. Briggs.
Gardner L. Bishop, %, and Ethel
Crutchfield, %. The Rev. P. H. Yancy.
Francis Pierce, 81. and Fredericka E.
Spencer. 1S. The Rev. w ]. Tyler.
Charles White, %, Baltimore, Md,
and Mary Doerflein, 20, Baltimore, Md.
The Rev C. ]. Trinkaus
Wlfred L. Gilmore, 10, and Burdella
E. Wills, II. The Rev. w. L. Wash
ington.
Robert Parker o5. and Bessie Wilson.
35. The Rev. r. n. Austin.
Carl F. Myers, Il. Baltimore, Nd,
and Grace Il. Ballman, 49, Baltimore
Nd. The Rev. L. I. McDougle.
Arthur NJ. Skipper, 81, and Ruth H.
Roberts, "a. The Rev. J. C. Palmer.
Fred Acree. jr., %, and Mary B.
Rodgers, 19. The Rev. ]. H. Durham.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
Relief Corps Seats
Officers Tomorrow

The Woman's Relief Corps,
auxiliary of the Grand Army of
the Republic, will hold formal
installation of officers at 8 p. m.
tomorrow at the Pythian Temple,
1912 Ninth st. N. w.
The ceremony will mark the
close of a three-day convention.
The officers to be seated are
Mrs. Addie Wheeler Hickman,
president; Mrs. Louise Watson,
senior vice president; Mrs. Alice
Meade, junior vice president;
Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, treas
urer, and Mrs. Edith Bugbee'
chaplain. Miss Jennie L. Hamil,
ton will act as installation Off,
GER.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
COMBATS
PLANE CAS-

The most extensive study ever
conducted for the purpose Of
eliminating the carbon monox-
ide menace from flying has just
been completed under the direc-
tion of Lieut.. Comdr. Joel j.
White, Navy flight surgeon.
Government tests disclosed
that the danger of monoxide poi
soning appears to be present only
in two types of open cockpit
planes.
Cabin Planes Immune
All cabin ships tested proved
free from the menace.
The reason, the experiments
showed, is that the monoxide
fumes usually enter plane on
air currents that carry them
back from the exhaust of the
engine, following the general con-
tours of the fuSelage.
The investigators found that
the remedy lay in changing the
direction of the exhaust leads in
the two planes.
ExhaustS Changed
They found ways to switch the
air currents to one side, so they
would not be swept along the
line of the fuselage into the cock
pit. The tests then were re-
peated, and not a trace of the
gas was found.
The experiments we're con-
Quoted over period of two
months at the Naval Air Sta
tinn at AnacnStia d c.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
On The Air
95Ok-WRC-3I

4:00-Magic of Speech.
4:S0-Concert by the U. S. Army Band.
6:00-Lady Next Door.
6:30-Talkie.
5:45-Tea Timers.
S:SO-keepinE Up With The Times.
6:O0-Springtme and Employment
6:10-Time.
6:11-Income Tax Brevites.
s:13-Black and Gold Room Orchestra
e:15-Concert Orchestra under the di-
rection of Rudolf Schramm.
e:45-Uncle Abe and David.
7;O0-Amos n Andy.
7:15-Jesters.
7:30-Phil Cook.
7:45-Twins.
S;OO-Musical program.
9:00-Party.
9:3O-Melody Moments.
d0:O0-B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra
- 1.0T-Orran Recital by Otto F. Beck.
12 :00-Jack Albion's Orchestra.
12:30-Louis Panico's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
JAMES M. LAUGHLIN

Funeral services for James M.
Laughlin, 80, clerk at the Willard
Hotel for more than 25 years,
who died Tuesday at his home,
1854 Columbia Rd. N. W., were
held today at the home of his
brother-in-law, Austin I. Jarboe,
321 Eleventh st. N. w., with
burial in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Laughlin, who had lived in
this city for the greater part of
his lifetime, is survived by two
sons, David M. and Austin j.
Laughlin, and two daughters,
Mary E. Laughlin and Mrs. Mil
dred c.. Green.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
$40 REWARD

Small female greyhound,
fawn color; answers to
name Of "Tibby"; strayed
from Friendship, Wiscon-
sin Ave, several days ago.
Communicate with Arthur
D. Marks, Business Man.
ager, Washington Post.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
Anne Patten on
WMAL FRIDAY

Topics of The Times in
the realm of society will be
discussed over Station WMAL
by Miss Anne Patten, So
ciety editor, on Friday at
5 o'clock in the weekly fea-
ture Keeping Up With The
Times"
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
I31Ok-WOL-229na

A:OO-Quarrel Scene from Julius
Ceasar" by Donald Dawson and
Harry Welker.
4:30-Waltz Time.
SOON. Sazarova, dramatic male
soprano.
6:15--Opportunities.
6:45-George Norris soprano Edltn
Reed. pianist.
6:OO-Puhllc Service Man.
6:05-Musical Interlude.
S6:15-Community Chest program.
6:30-Aerial Columnist
6:35-Musical Interlude.
e:40-Catherine Passero, Soprano
Villa Semple pianist.
7:0O-Dinner Music.
7;2O-Late News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
7:30-Ralston' Orchestra
s:0O-Jack Mullane's Costumers.
s:30-Festival of Music.
g:00-Dance Program.
a:30-Wrestlng match, Washington
Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
LICENSED TO WE'D

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. 19.
Marriage licenses were issued to
Winfield Crockett, %, of Halpine,
Md. and Emma Dorsey, II, of
Germantown, Md: Anthony
Thomas, %, and Lulu Lallne, 18,
both of Washington, and John
Russell Wallace, 36, and Rada
Frances White, 20, both of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
Tall Ceddrs Plan
R0LeiUh Hotel Fete

The first 1881 ceremonial of
the Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Cap
ital Forest No. 104, will be held
at the Raleigh Hotel, February 27,
at 8 p. m.
This file will mark the fifth
anniversary of the founding of
the order.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
LEGISLATORS TO BE FETED

Senator and Mrs. Cameron Nor
rison and Representative and
Mrs. Franklin w. Hancock, and
Representative and Mrs. Hinton
James will be the guests of honor
at a reception and dance to be
held February 27 at the Carlton
Hotel by the North Carolina So
cietY.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
63Ok-WMAL-476nl

A:00--Three Doctors.
4:3O-Asbury Park Orchestra
6:OO-Melody Magic. ,-.
S.2O-Virsinia Arnold, pianist
S:45-News Flashes.
S:02-Dinner Hour Program:
6:3O-Gordon KibblerS OTchesLfa' go
6:45-Charles w. Moore, basso'
7:O0-Morton Downey.
7:15-St Moritz Orchestra.
7:46-Daddy and Rollo.
s:00-Art Gilman.
g:15-Musical program.
S:3O-Editing the News
S;45-"Snow on the Line.
9:OO-Lee Morse.
S:15-Singers.
9:3O-Detective story.
10:OO-Lutheran Hour.
"a: S:S0-Toscha Seiders Orchestra,
ii:OO-Ben Bernie's orchestra.
iT:30-Radio Roundup.
i2:OO-Weather.
H2:01-Morton Downey.
HS:SO-Ann Leaf. organiSt.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 Fl 81 N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEX ANpRlA
The Washington Times daily IL de-
Iivered by carrier at 10 cents per week
Dailv Times and Sunday Herald Is
cents per week: Daily Times and Her
aid daily 20 cents per week: daily
Times and Herald daily and Sunday Is
The washington Herald daily and
Sunday IL delivered by carrier at Is
cents per week; daily only 10 cents
per week and Sunday only 10 cents per
week.
orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone District $3.50. Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BIT MAIL
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
BIRTHS

James NJ and Caroline Durant, girl.
Jesse B. and Ruth Helm, girl.
George F. and Esther Hughes, girl.
George w. and Marion Ellis, girl.
Godfrey w. and Nina r. Ramey, girl.
Francis j. and Helen NJ. Henderson,
hnv
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
MADAME CLIFFORD

without any questions this remarkable
gItted woman reveals your entire life from
infancy to old age. giving names dates.
cess. health and happiness: settles lovers
quarrels. enables you to win the esteem
and affection of anyone you may desire.
causes speedy and happy marriages: tells
you II the one you love is true: restores
lost affection, peace and confidence to
lovers and dlscordant families: gives you
and actions Of anyone you desire.
II you are in trouble of any kind. you
'n2H,G Tb. see this truly Gifted Peychic at once.
q S2 reading. Hrs. 80: Sun. % 7i6
7th st. N. W.. over Rubin's jeweIIy store.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
MRS. KATHERINE BOUDINET
CONNER

Private funeral services were
held today for Mrs. Katherine
Boudinet Conner, Sc, sister of
Gen. w. w. Atterbury, of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Greene w. Dugger, 3436 Thirty
fourth st. N. w. Mrs. Conner
died Tuesday Of pneumonia.
Born in Flint. Mich, the
daughter of the Rev. John G.;
Atterbury and Katherine Larned
Atterbury, she had lived in Wash
ington with her daughter for
many years.
Besides her brother and Mrs.
Dugger. she is survived by two
other daughters, Lady Julia Reck-
tit, of London, England, and Mrs
Howard Fisher, of Washington;
another brother, Henry Atteroury'
of Georgia, and three sons, Dr'
Lewis A. Conner, Charles Horace
Conner and Boudinet Conner, all
of New York city.
DEATHS
Jane F. ogden, SO years. 1925 CAL
vert st. n. w. -
James Maurice Laughlin' 50 years
1854 Columbia Rd. N. w. ,,.,s
Stephen Cuddy. IS years. Gartleiu
Hospital. c.utrrer IJos-
p'i1s. Katherine Luby, 10 years. Walter
req Eliza a'SG May Musser. 8 years. 174a
Park Rd. n. W. .o
Anna Elizabeth Lawson s4 years $50
Rfleiga he1iaea 81 F. Orr, r. 5s years. 1851 Penn
Minnie E; Brandt 6s years Epi'-
00Rsr Perc7 H0sR''aI e.: Hoyt 81 years. Walter
f'ee Bertram A. Harris, 4S years Walter
fSr Frank William Lott 81 years, U. $.
N1ySt christopher Tiper Walsh. "a years. St.
l. Grace tS Allen, 80 years. Providence
hISPrie'' Annie Marshall, 20 years. Casualty
Betty Anne Riley. s months. Chill
" Thomas II Gibson, 10 years. Gallinger
ASIa1fIls Martha Harryday. ST years. 17oSH
Sidney P. Lee 40 years. Carson's
FFIsn1e James hGsE 4addon. 80 years. FarrlawD
Pa Pauline Tolson. 2S years. Tuber-
Martha Hobbs. IS years. Garfield
Hospital. ~,
linger Hospital.
John Henry Whitson, "A years. Emer-
gency Hospital
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
DEATHS

ANDREWS. SAMPSON - Departed this
life, suddenly, on Saturday, Febru ary
4; Nh 59SIs at Elkton' Md, SAMPSON
Funeral services will be conducted from
the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1882
noon Fe6ruaTy 90 1881 at 5G
Interment will follow in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
ALLEN. GRACE M.--Passed away on
dnde Menfhy Hy FsprusFy GRACE s NJ oS khhN Ct PFqE thc
beloved wife of George B. Allen, of 9O9
Allison St. n; W. Besides her husband
samuel j. and Abbie T. Webb, of St.
funeral n services will be conducted from
The W W. CHAMBERS Co. funeral EnidsI home. home
ing. February go. 1881. at 1890 o'clock.
Interment will follow at Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
CARROLL, WILLIAM A.-Departed this
1S. 1881. at his sisters residence, SOL F
Street Northwest. WILLIAM A. CARROLL,
devoted father OF Dor9thy Carroll E ,Io BrsSGe c6is
dren. he is survived by one sister, Mary
Funeral services will be conducted from
the W Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432
You Street Northwest on SATURDAY morn morn
ing. February, q, 1881, at IL oGi0cS. Gsres
terry.
GALBREATH. ALBERT, ARTHUR-euudd-
denly on Monday evening. February ~,
1881. ALBERT ARTHUR GALBREAaId5Hs: ad5s
in the forty-third year OF hts age OF 500
Twelfth st. N. E. He is survived by
his wife. a stepsOn, Cecil Biting, his
mother and father and brother, william
Funeral services will be conducted on
Thursday afternoon. February l9. 1881,
at 3 o'clock from the W. ". Cham
bers Co. funeral home 400 Chaplin st.
n. W. Interment will follow in prospect
Hill Cemetery.
Lloyd. EMMA-5Passed away on Thurs II nar
day morning, February 10. 1921, at ner
late residence, 5O4 E Street Northwest,
w w Chambers Co. funeral home, 14uo
Chapin Street Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and lntermCnI
hereafter.
TUOHEY, ,LORETTA-Passed away, SUD
denly, on Tuesday evening, February, ~, l. &
1881. at S:15 O'Clock, Mrs. LORETTA
TUOHEY. the beloved widow OF Dennis
Tuohey, of Cabin John, Nd. She IS sur
vived by one son, Mr.. David F. Tuohfy.
Funeral services will he conducted on
Friday morning, February 20. i93i; ~, "a al
Glen Echo, Md. Interment will follow III
ST. Mary's Cemetery. Rockville, Md.
WERTZ. e. S.-suddenly. on February
Hospitai' E. 5. wERTz, aged fifty-three
years, formerly of Newberry., South Caro-
lima. Has been resident of washington.
D. c. for 13 years. Surviving MIN are ms
wife and four children This sudden death
cast a sorrow on many friends IN WaSh-
ington, D. C. Burial at Newberry. South
Carolina
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
I46Ok-WJSV- -2O5n,

4:00-Memory Boys.
B:0O-Science and History
5:l5-Along Route Fifty.
B:0O-News Flashes
T:00-To be announced.
T:28-Time.
7:31-Chick Godfrey.
s:00-Speaker
s:3O-Theatrical Exchange.
S:l6-Brotherhood Banquet TO Secre
tary of Labor Doak.
I6:30-Walter Holt Hour.
ii:30-Sign-off
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

DOG-Eskimo Spitz, white with black
spots; answers to "Skippy." Reward
call Line. 10172.
GERMAN police. female, tan and black.
scar on right fore foot; lost Monday from
1907 18th St. N. w. Apt. 300.
PURSE-Left in City Cab. February IS,
1881, containing watch, money and keys,
Reward. Call North 4505.
POCKETBOOK, black suede, containing
money, mileage book, two pairs of glasses,
postal card addressed to New York. Return
Stoneleigh Courts. National 2266 Reward
SPANIEL. brown. green collar, with red
sets. Reward. Call CIeve. 6607.
answers to name Pal"
Reward Offered, G. F. Smith, 3063
Clinton St. n. f. North 1875.