davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-09
@G222kIElH %AAN GOULD @- 1SSsS{SSsSNT5S@Ess Ss{SsS7Na lE

without set back for the Yan- kees.
 As we have noted before the ad- vent of the less-lively ball helped make 1881 distinctly pitchers year. The sluggers not only have been forced to move over and share at least half the spotlight, but some of the ball-busters, notably Hack Wilson, have been crowded off the stage entirely.
 The Hacks downfall is the big gest form reversal of the season The Cubs paid him the better part of his $3O,0OO contract but he will be lucky to draw a third that much in 1892.
 The no-hit-no-run club accum- ulated two additions-Wesley Fer rell of Cleveland and Lefty Bob Burke of the Senators. Terrell passing the 20-victory mark for the third straight season, blanked St. Louis without a hit April 29 and was knocked out of the box on his next three appearances. Burke also was roughly handled, in the &C., customed manner, after holding the Red Sox hitless, August 8.
 George Earnshaw, the Big Moose, claims he got none the best of the scorers decision when a lone hit was charged against him in a game at Boston.
 Guy Bush of the Cubs twirled a brace of one-hit games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-23

Mrs W. H. Sullivan and Mrs D. J. Griffin of this city are spending several days fin New York where they arc registered at the Bar bizon- Plaza hotl in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-23
soUTH's LARGE coELEGE
 TNURARY

Durham. N, O, - Duke unI-
 veraity has the largest library in | the southeast - more than 25o.- 900 volumes. including 500 on
 Tsatin- American hisfery and dipIe- ! macy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-23
Girl Scouts Enjoy
 Christmas Parties

As we all know, Christmas is celebrated throughout the world but each country has its own cus- toms and legends. Many countries begin the Christmas season with St Barbara's day, December 4 and continue until Epiphany, on Jan uary 6. Syrians hold a big feast on St Barbara's Eve. On this eve little Syrian children are taught lessons of unselfishness and thoughtfulness for others less for tunate than themselves. A pros- porous family looks after those households where sorrow or pow erty makes the usual celebration impossible. Then too, in most Eu- ropean countries, St Nicholas, is the gift-bearer and comes around on the eve of December to give sweatmeats or punishments de- pending upon the behavior of the child during the past year.
 Based on these various customs and legends, a play was written by Miss May Finnan of Troop No. 6. | Blessed Sacrament church, which wes acted out Tuesday evening by the Girl Scouts of this troop. The girls were dressed in costume to represent various countries and each one told how Christmas was observed in the country she repre- sented.
 Mildred Baltnish as Jack-in-the- Box introduced the characters as follows: Lizetta Walsh, America; Gertrude Keenan, Lillian Melanson ] and Mary Boppeler. England; | Elena Mascola and Mildred i Galiada, Spain; Winifred Booth and Mary Guilfoile, Russia; Lillian Walsh. Sweden; Mary Riccianli, Austria; Mary Walsh and Mary Lord Malone, France; Erminia Riccinali, Italy: Margery Donahue, Norway; Grace Lyman, Russia and Janet Cosey played the part of Santa Claus.
 Mrs Frank P. McEvoy, chairman of the troop committee, then spoke on the Origin of Christmas and how it was brought to this coun- try.
 On Christmas Eve. the Cir Scouts of Troop No. will don their green waite costumes and visit the homes of their troop com mittee members singing old Christmas carols.
 This troop is also planning to make several homes happy by dis. tributing Christmas baskets through the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-23

of spades in the East hand. There fore, the three of spades is led by the declarer and when East plays the four, declarer goes right up with the king in dummy which holds the trick, and returns a small spade hoping for split in the spades. East won the trick with the ace and returned the 10 of clubs which the dummy won with the ace, declarer discarding the four of hearts. The two good spades arc cashed in dummy, declarer discard ing the six and seven of hearts, East discards the nine of hearts and deuce of clubs.
 The ace of diamonds is played from dummy, East is forced to dis card the four of clubs. Declarer now has more good tricks than is necessary. The three clubs are good in dummy and he also holds the good ace of hearts and the king of diamonds.
 By establishing his side suit. the declarer has made five no trumps. Copyright, 1881 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-23

Girl Scouts of troop No. 10, Mill Plain church, celebrated Christmas Tuesday evening with Q delightful Christmas party.
 Games were played by the en- tire troop, followed by a dramat- ization of the making of the Girl Scout laws. Those taking part were: Shirley Roberts. Ada Beecher, Norma Nelson, Doris Stepney, Verna Stills, Ellaine Wright, Rose Kingston. Dorothy Heydon, Marian Soden, Mary Hickox, Bernice Feero, and Doro- thy Hanson.
 Refreshments were served, each patrol having It's own table gayly decorated with red candles and green holly. The patrol leaders acted as hostesscs for their par ticular group and entertained spe- ciai guests. Patrol 1, Margaret Gladney, hostess, entertained Mrs John Mckay; patrol 2, Evelyn Hor- ton and Mildred Stepney, hostesses had as guests, Miss Evelina Hauser and Miss Edna Weber: patrol 8, Mildred Palmatier, hostess, had as their guest, Mrs Virgil Palmatier and patrol 4, Mary Hickox was hostess.
 After the party was over. the girls stayed to i'll several baskets with fruit, vegetables, etc, to be distributed at Christmas.
 Girl Scout, troop No. 2s, St Margaret's church, enjoyed a charming Christmas party, Tues day evening. The party started off with a peanut hunt with Jane Russell and Jane Bergin sharing the honors as winners. They were the proud recipients of two Cir Scout manicure sets.
 Following this Ruth Wall, Jane Bergin, and Alice Whelan enter. atined with songs. Anne Godfrey gave a recitation and Imelda O'Brien, Jane Bergin, Jane Rus sell, and Georgiana Russell enter tained with songs and tap dancing Next a play entitled Mrs Park CTS Boarding School for Girls" wa. presented. This play was writer by the girls of troop No. 23 ant conveyed their impressions of lift in a girls boarding school. Int members of the cast were: Jans Russell, who played the part of thu dignified Mrs Parkers. and the fol lowing students in the school: Rutf Wall, Alice Whelan, Jane Bergin Beatrice Mullen. and Agnes Doran Marie Canfieid was the page whs announced the program. Father Moriarty who was a guest at thu party played several selections or the piano for the girls while the, sang various Christmas and scou songs.
 Among the guests present were Father Moriarty. Mrs Harry Par sons. Mrs Joseph Bergin, and Mrl
 J. Geraghty.
 The entire program was undel the direction of Anne Kilbride, ant
 Margaret Canheid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-23

Edward Lahey, student at Holy Ghost Apostolic college, is spend- ing the Christmas recess with his parents, MT and Mrs John Lahey of Ridge street.
 Several friends of Mrs Isadore Moshovitz of Lexington avenue sur- prised her at her home recently in celebration of her 14th wedding an- niversary. During the evening bridge was played and refreshments were served. Mrs MoshovitZ was presented with an attractive gift from those present who included Mrs Max Solenger, Mrs Saul Rhodes. Mrs Morris Malkin, Mrs Hyman Solo, Mrs Rose Goluboff, Mrs Samuel Blumenfield, Mrs Da- vid Goldberg, Mrs Salaway, Mrs Bertram Henes, Mrs David Dem Der, Mrs Joseph Hembler, Mrs Samuel Sena and Mrs Jacob Silver.
 Mrs Alfred Hart and daughter, Susanne c. Hart, of Buckingham street have been at The Roosevelt in New York.
 Local Taft school students who are home for the holidays are Mer- ritt Beers of Willow street, Thomas Beardsley of Willow street, Elliott Burritt of Woodlawn terrace, Wal ter France of Clifton avenue, Fred French of Woodisde avenue, John Gains of First avenue, Warren Hall of Columbia boulevard, Law renee Hamilton of Woodlawn ter race. Bradley King of Columbia boulevard, William Langley of Col umbia boulevard, Robert Larkin of Demorest street, richard Nuhn of Willow street, James Root. Jr., of Fleming street, Robert simpson of Sands street and Frederic Stough- ton of First tvenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-23
-Gualtieri photo.

1 Misses Mary Ladden and Kath- leen Gilbert were hostesses at a bridge and spaghetti supper held recently at the Scovill Girls club. Three tables were in play and first prize was won by Miss Mae Hughes. Those present were: Misses Jule Stack, Mae Hughes, Georgette La Bonne, Martha Daily, Anne Me- Hugh, Betty Shelly, Kathleen Gil- | bert, Loretta Nelson, Charlotte Ladden and Mrs George McManus. MT and Mrs John Farley of New York and Misses Katherine and Frances Ryan of New York will the guests of Judge and Mrs Frank P. McEvoy of Robbins street.
 The Girl Scout troupe of the Blessed Sacrament church were presented in an original Christmas play last evening at the church hall. The preparing and directing of the play was in charge of Miss Mary Finnan first assistant of Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, captain of the troupe.
 Miss Genevieve Urba of Highland avenue was hostess at a Christmas pajama party given by the Alpha Rho Epsilon Sorority. Bridge was played and a luncheon was served. Those in attendance were: Misses Rita Baldwin, Mary Ryan, Gather inc Kane, Anne Dzinski, Regani Bernard of Bristol, Alice Powers and Genevieve Urba.
 Mir and Mrs George M. Stevens of Ashmun street entertained a number of their friends at their home recently. Entertainment was enjoyed throughout the evening and a delicious luncheon was served. Those attending were: MT and Mrs Thomas McMahon, Mir and Mrs Alton Norton, Mrs E. Pronovost, Misses Ethel Daniels, Ada, May and Georgianna Stevens, John Rielly, Harry x. Cashin. Jo- seph Lezotte, George Holczer.. Ar- thur Rogers and John Rainville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-23
BY VIM E. MCKINNEY

secretary, Amcr1Can brlugc League
 Tho following hand appears rath- CT simple, but 1t Is peculiar to note that in duplicate tournament, when this hand was played, not one pair succeeded in making the five no trump. As a matter of fact, at several tables, only one no trump was made.
 The Bidding
 The hand was played in a du- plicate contract match. South, the dealer, holds two flve-card suits and the required two an one-half quick tricks. When holding two biddable fve-card suits the high. ranking suit is bid first, there fore South bid one spade, West passed and North bid two hearts. East passed and South went to 8 clubs. North then bid three no trump which bought the contract.
 East has the opening lead. Some players holding 10, nine, eight will lead the 10 spot-the top of the three-card sequence-while others prefer the lead of 10 spot to show higher honor, such as queen, 10. nine. The East player in this case played the six of club, dummy play ed small and North, the declarer, won the trick with the king.
 Tn order to go game. the de- clarer must establish the spade suit. The seven of spades Is led by declarer and when East plays the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-23
SOCIAL ;: PERSONALS
LF.C.A. PrOUide
 Christmas Cheer

The International Federation of Catholic Alumnae in cooperation with the Diocesan Bureau of So- cial service iA sponsoring the cus- tomary Christmas institutional vis- iting through It's alumnae represen- tatives of the various schools and colleges affiliated with 1t. The fol- lowing are some of the ~alumnae and the institutions to be visited: and presented with Christmas do- nations, Notre Dame visiting Brook side; College of St Elizabeth, St Joseph's orphanage; New Rochelle, House of the Good Shepherd; Sa- cret Heart, high; St Mary's hospi- ration Hall, Albertus Magnus, talk ing care of their institutions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-23

Shorts. Ray Holloway motored from Pittsburgh to his home he break celery and turkey with the fam on Christmas. Donald Reid is home from Pratt
 And speaking of the rahrah boys meet few of them back for the holly days: From Holy Gross: Leo Cullen Bill Jones' Fran Moynihan Fred Flynn John Dillon James Hencbry Ed Seullo John MeDonoush Don Paoluee Ray Fitzpatrick Joe Kenny Ed Besn, Steve Bergn Walt and Bill Monagan. J. Leo Kelly From Fordham: Win LeRoy Win Enght Joe Phean Carroll Cuhane Bill Lenkowsk Fred Smith Ralph Chrsoforo Louis Thibodeau, Vim MeEigou Connecticut Agges Tom Carney. Ben Gruskay, Margaret Ferry Frank Noonan Fred Rehl and Ken Moore St Bonavenure Gus Longan Jim Fryer John ny Pla. Tom Lawlo Clark academy: Ed MeGrah Catholic U.: Tom MeCrath Joe Day. Al Genua, Nal OLeay Wash inston eoege Harry Juey Dobkns lrv Ross Hubert Ryan, John Luddy, Ed DeMats, Vim Brandolini Frank Wallace Vlanova Charles Tyrel William Tracy Notre Dame: Frank Murnane, Bob Malarney Ted MeDonad Brown Lee Pagan Yae Newton Crane Mt Gos Ken Way, John Crowley. Am her Pat DeLeon. Washington U. Frank Laea Clark aead- emy Sid Wilson North Carolina Rocco MeEvoy Manhattan; John Hartnett Tom Conley and Broney Christian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-23
CHRISTMAS MUSIC STE ANNE's
 CHURCH

High Mass at 1O:40 Q. m. "Nouvelle Agreeable" French hymn "Kyrie,' ... Messe dc Ia Nativite "Gloria," ... Messe de la Nativite "Credo," ................ Loosen Offertory, "Adeste Fideles" Novello "Sanctus," ... Messe de Ia Nativite "Agnus Del. ............ bizet
 Bencdiction
 70 Salutaris" ......... Marsh "Tantum Ergo" ........ Dethier "Iaudate," ... Chant "C'st Votre Maitre," French hymn Soloists, Mrs c. Bouchard, Mrs H.
 Bernier, Mrs IF. Pageot, Miss E. Adams. Messrs A. Touran- geau, J. Rainville, H. Mathieu. Organist- director, M. A. Morrot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-23

Up and down the Bank Dick Geghan back with Studebaker selling for Geghan Aerton Christmas cards to the Tower include Mrs Jack Schwartz: Merrk Gaond Auburnd Florida Mir and Mrs Joe D Peo and all the little Jim Smith Derby Langdon Thomas Lucien Larve Reading Pa very interesting letter from Jim McCrath studying May seminary Baltimore Guess Jim kept pretty busy down here Sports Editor Hank ODonne home again after suffering period of disqualification Hank feeling pretty good after taking the sword and deep hopes be fit fiddle within short time. The boys glad to him again
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-23

Here and herc Joe Caon home from the Bentley School of Finance Boston Christmas card the Tower from Gene Oviatt Thanks Thanks Jack Kelly, noted pug for contribution tin foil. appreciate Jack John D Copo city clerk elect leaves the old Fourth Estate week from Saturday he his trunk the city hall Out Christmas growing in favor Permanent will be the rule within q few years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-23

Christmas shopping In the January issue of Pictorial Review. appears story. Riviera Romance written by Catherine Drnker Bowen She of Mrs Richard Bayard of Crescent The Eks have a lovely display of Christmas decorations And speaking of Christmas trees friend tells me handsome the Dime Savings bank. d. William Shatz killed Schatz home Poughkeepe was Waebuan who formerly worked the Steel Ball Browns meadows Scaz of three brothers often Steel Ball company He of the works
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-23

Gossip. Lieutenant Mlt MeNulen back at the desk again. having completed his Christmas shopping Captain Ksan the funeral of Chief Redgae Bridgeport Mon day. Mrs Marjorie S. Nuhn who took active party in the Christmas pageant the Second Chueh of the ndatgabe workers here She given of her time and ability the junior choir and very generous with her voice. considered one of the finest in local churches Bob Leather and Harold Manning were recent visitors in Washington D. C. Alexander S Lyslrs new address s B Morningde park. Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-23

Misses Deborah and Charlotte Elton of Church street entertained at small dance at their home last evening for a group of friends who are home from various colleges for the Christmas recess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-23
WZ]BRIDCEG GE1

deuce, the declarer illnesses the jack which goes to Vests queen. West returns his fourth best diamond, declarer plays the nine which holds the trick.
 The only way for the declarer to go game now Is to find the ace
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
]. ]. NELMS

J. j. Nelms, city treasurer OF
Petersburg, Va, died yesterday
of heart disease at his home, &c.
cording to word received today.
He was 50 years old.
Mr.. NelmS, who had been i'll
for several months, was removed
from a Richmond hospital Sun
day to his home.
A native of Petersburg, Mr.
Nelms spent most of his life in
the Virginia city. He had been
registrar to the First Ward, a
member of the city council and
city tax collector.
Mr.. NelmS was q member of the
Petersburg Kiwanis Club, Peters
burg Lodge, No. is, F. A. A. NJ,
the Red Men, the Junior Order
United American Mechanics, the
Knights Templar and the Acca
Temple, of Richmond.
Surviving him are his widow,
two sisters, Mrs. P. C. Wrenn and
Miss Nita NelmS, of Petersburg,
and two brothers, Alonzo and
w. H. Nelms. jr., of Atlanta, Ga.
He also leaves a foster daughter,
Mrs. w. r. Burton, of Covington,
XIV.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
WOMAN BREAKS
DRY EXILE

BOSTON, April 16.-A woman
expatriate ended her Self-decreed
exile from Massachusetts, long
enough today to return home to
see that the gardening and
houSe-cleaning is DONE"
And, strangely enough, she
found her home still standing and
the flowers about to burst into
bloom, just as though she had not
been away.
She is Mrs. Henry w. Peabody,
dry" leader, who quit Massa-
chusetts for Orlando, Fla, after
this State repudiated the State
prohibition enforcement law.
She will stay here only 48
hours, she explained, and will
then leave for New York. Mrs.
Peabody revealed she was busy
with the work of the Women's
National Committee for Law En-.
forcement.
Later in the summer, Mrs. Pea
body said, she may return to
New England, but not to Massa-
chusetts. She said:
'T will return to some State
that is still a part Of the
United States"
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Willie H. Jennings, 40, and Carrie
Houston, S5. The Rev. J. T. Harvey.
James B. Station, 80, and Mary Bra
son, 2s The Rev. W. D. Jarvis.
Arthur Dickerson, 33, and Marie Moy-
Ter, 20. The Rev. D. E. Wiseman.
Richard Spriggs, Il, and Marion Ken
nedy IS. The Rev. H. D. Tillman.
Joseph G. Sisolak. "a. Baltimore. Nd
and Margaret r. Bohlen, 10, Rossville,
Md. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
William l.. Gordon, "a. Alexandria,
Va, and Marjorie A. BurlasQue, is.
East Falls Church, Va. The Rev. ]. II.
Allen.
Albert ]. Bell. 81, indianapolis, Ind :.
and Juanita NJ. Foreman, 20, Baltimore.
Md. Judge r. f. Mattingly.
Frank r. Sanderman. %. st. Louis,
Mo-, and Viola NJ. Wiley, IS. Baltimore,
Md. The Rev. f. NJ. Thompson
William Fl. Harlow. "a. Richmond.
Va, and Florence Poole, AZ. Richmond.
Va. The Rev. w s. Abernethy.
William D. Price, 2S. and Manoma
c. Hudson, 10. The Rev. w. D. Moore
George A. McMakfn. "a. and Violet
NJ. Wills Is, Kensngton, Md. The Rev.
J. J. Queally.
Ross L. whitney. q. and Selma
Robinson. "a. The Rev. J. r. sizoo.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
BIRTHS

Loley s. and Audry V. Melvin, boy
Frederick W. and Myra L. Iseman
Charles A. and Catherine Kelliher
William C. and Marguerite Koontz
boy
John L. and Bessie Heatwole. boy.
Henry P. and Helen P. Erwin. boy
Alfred S. and Margaret Hall. boy.
william B. and Anne Wallace. jr.
boy.
James B. and Jean Volt, boy.
Frederick S. and Elizabeth Winston
boy.
Harry L. and Hazel Mertz. boy.
Parks A. and Ina NJ. Welch, boy.
Ernest and Vestner Steiner. boy.
Malcolm and Myrtle S. Talbert
Leonard A. and Mary E. Del vecchio
Bernard W. and Maude NJ. Wood,
William A. and Ida V Russell boy
Stirling P. and Thema f. Smith
John H. and Ethel Coffelt, girl.
Harry K. and Fannie NJ. collins
william and Dora Fine. girl.
Lee J. and Isabel L. Hoyle, girl
James B. and Audrey Martin girl
George H. and Grace V. Collins girl
Richard F. and Bertha 1. Carter
Ralph A. and Eiois J. Cozzens. girl
Karl and Magdaine Harich, girl.
Walter NJ. and Audrey f. thinner
man, boy.
william M. and Mary E. Donaldson
Haretts P. and Mary B Harding.
boy.
william NJ. and Hazel R. Kirby. boy.
Alfred r. and Mamie G. Keir. boy,
Robert NJ and Thelma NJ. Lang. boy.
Earl E. and Hildegarde Maud boy.
Jesse L. and Ethel G. Handy, boy.
George A. and Mary L. Simpson. boy
Erwin and Maria Haberer, boy
Michael T. and Lousie E. Quinn
William F. and Ethel L. Rhodes.
girl.
Philip and Clara GoldbIatt. girl.
Nathan and Selma Haukin. girl
Louis D, and Anna Decklebaum, girl.
Thomas H. and Eliza beth r. Osborn.
girl.
william B. and Marion Tyler. girl.
Trueman s. and Eunice Wallace.
John L. and christena 1mirie, girl.
Robert H. and Alzora C. Ryan. jr..
George NJ. and Dorothy NJ Eshba ugh.
girl.
Kenneth and Constance Nelson. girl.
Ernest r. and Blanche NJ. Chase.
Harild W. and Elsie NJ. Bechner.
girl.
Louis and Emma Lebowitz girl
Lewis J. and Bessie G. Gray. girl
James T. and Eva Broadly. boy.
Roscoe and Olga Alexander, boy.
Thomas and Genevieve Minor. girl.
Preston and Julia Blalock. boy.
Forrest and Ada Shields girl.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
DEATHS

Harriet F. Kimball. 81 years. 1928
Harrison W. Ellis. So years. 1903
Twenty-fourth st. N. f.
Emma c. Shields, II years. 1918
Huntington St. n. w.
Eleonora Warner. rs years. 1902
Tenth ST s. f.
ordell Harlan. 81 years, 1880 High
william A. Marshall. 50 years. U. s.
Soldiers Home Hospital
George W. Bradley. 40 years, U. S.
Soldiers Home Hospital
Alfred Thornett. IS years. Tubercu-
iosis Hospital.
Raimund L. Fraser, So years, George
sandy ". Carter. 70 years. rear
Sarah S. Ross, 5s years. Freed
Della Ellis, 40 years. 1884 Cherry
Hill.
Blanche Jackson. At years. Galltnger
Hospital.
Matte R. Brown. As years. Gallnger
Hospital.
Joseph Henry. 80 years. Walter Reed
General Hospital
John Marshall. 81 months Children's
Hospital.
For q selection of apartments consult
the Rental ListiDgs in tOday's Classified
Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
.S|AMESE KING
RECEIVERS

NEW YORK, April 16 G.N.SJ.
King Prajadhipok of Siam, has re-
covered from a stomach disorder
and will travel through Canada
and the United States on sched-
ule, advises to his majeSty's repre-
sentative here said today.
The King, who is a passenger on
the liner Empress of Japan, en-
route to Vancouver, B. c., was re-
ported seriously i'll yesterday but
wireless messages today said he
had made rapid recovery.
He will board special train at
Vancouver on Friday afternoon
and will proceed leisurely across
Canada, arriving at Purchase, N.
Y. where he will be a guest at
the Whitelaw Reid home, about
April %.
The King will not be honored
with the planned celebration in
his honor at Vancouver, it was
announced, owing to his illness,
and his representatives asked that
arrangements for his entertain
ment in the Canadian city be can
Save yourself the trouble Of looking
for an apartment-yOu can easily
hv In tho fol
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
Births, Deaths and Marriages
WILLIAM M. HODGSON

Funeral services for William M
Hodgson, SO, Government EN-,
ploye, who died Tuesday at his
home, 1929 Thirty-fourth st. N,
W., will be held tomorrow at 2
p. M, at the West Washington
Baptist Church, Thirty-first and
N Streets Northwest, with the Rev.
Charles Austin officiating. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Annie D. Hodgson; two sons,
H. w. Hodgson, of Plainfield, N.
j., and Charles A. Hodgson, of
Washington; three daughters, Eva
M. and Blanche L. Hodgson and
Mrs. E. T. Hughes, and two
brothers, Wallace and Hugh Hodg-
son,
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
function properly.

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