davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-01-30

II don't believe old Titewad has
ever done anything freely in his life"
II suppose not, but when met him
this morning he was perspiring that
way"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30
let Bond Bread
 give him blmty

IF your child could play naked in the sum- 1 shine, his bones would grow stronger, his teeth would be sounder, his health would be more robust and he would be better able to escape sickness
 For one of Natures greatest blessings is the healthful power of pure sunshine. The suns rays act on the skin to produce in the body vital element known as vitamin-D,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30
The only food h1at gipes you enough

7sco shces eaeb mea/ will give you the addi- tional sunshine vitamin-D you need. No other food can give you enough. The other vitamins are plentiful in your daily food. Bond Bread IS the only satisfactory food source of sunshine vitamin-D. Buy loaf today (same familiar wrapper)-and serve Bond Bread on your table every meal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30

the sunshine vitamin. Unfortunately, we who live in cities are apt to get too little pure sunshine to give us enough of this needed vitamin.
 Scientists have known for some time that sunshine vitamin-D could also be had through medicines and artificial sun-lamps. Now they have found a way to furnish sunshine vita min-D by means of an everyday food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30

This priceless health-source now comes to you through Bond Bread Its famous flavor and its texture are the same as before. You could no more taste any difference than you could taste pure sunshine itself And most important of all, this priceless improvement comes to you sUithouf z pennys mcrease in the price of Bond Bread
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
BROADCAST AWARD.
 10 JANE ADDAMS
Noted Social Workers to Be HOnOred Tomorrow
 Afternoon

Ceremonies attending an award of enninence to Jane Addams. Chi- Ica&o social worker and author, at BKgn Mawr college, will be broad east over an NBC-WJZ network to- morrow afternoon, between 500 and zstS D. m., EDT.
 The recognition is known as the 51f. Carey Thomas Award, granted periodicaily by the college to Amer ican women of achievement.
 The presentation will be made be- tore more than one thousand Amer lean sociologists, educators and pub lie leaders gathered in Goodhart Hall, Bryn Mawr college, Bryn. 1fawr, PennsyIvania. Mrs Marion Edwards Park, president of Bryn MaWr, will preside.
 The speakers will include Frances Perkins, industrial commissioner of the New York state department of labor; John Dewey, professor of phfIos0phy at Columbia university; MfB Carrie Chapman Catt, former president of the International Wom- an Suffrage Alliance; Grace Abbott. chief of the federal chi1dren,s bu- reau, and Miss Addams.
 This is the second presentation of the S6.0OO award since the Alumni Association of Bryn Mawr in 1922 fafsed a $25,000 trust fund creating the award in honor of M. Carey |Thonas, president of the school from 1894 to 1922. The first award was given that year to President Thomas upon her retirement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
IF, the Air Today
WIZ ....:s.,.. ..::
New TelFk

5 D. -Piigrims- Mixed sextet. 5:30 p. n.--Litt1e Orphan Annie { Sketch. ~ '5:45 D. m.--Stock quotations. 6 D. m.-Raising Junior-sketch. 6:l5 p. m.--Ba1lew orchestra. 6:25 D. m.-Basebali scores. 6:3O D. m.--Bonnie Laddies. 6:45 D. m.--Lowell Thomas. 2 D. m.--Amos n Andy-sketch. i7:15 D. m.-Frances Tlda, soprano;
 Frank LaForge. Piano. 7:30 D. m.--Phil Cook. 7:45 D. m. Abigail Parcels, soprano 8 D.. Tl.-Orchestra. .8:3O p. m.--Landt Trio and White 8:45 D. m.--To be announced. 9 p. m.-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare 9:30 p. m.-Orchestra. 10 D. ni.--Orchestra. 10:3O p. m.-Clara, Lu and Elm. 10:45 D. m.-The Ragamuffins. II D. m.-Slumber music. 11:3O D. m.-Gilbert and Sullivan
 Gems. 12m.-Richardson's orchestra. 12:30 a. rta.-Tobias orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
n:':.. sss WDRc R,,.s,s'.. a:s:
Hartford

D. m.-Meiody Snapshots 5:1O D. m.-Show Tunes. 5:15 D. m.-Studio program. 5:30 p. m.-Whispering banjos. 5:45 p. m.-Orchestra. p. m.-Time. |6 D. m.-Winegar's barn orchestra. 6:30 p. m.-Weather report. 6:30 D. m.-Roy Atwell's Tidewater
 inn.
 6:45 D. m.-Eddie Welch and his or
 chestra.
 2 D. m.-Morton Downey with Nat Brusiloff's orchestra. 7:15 p. m.-World Bookman. |7:20 D. m.-Stock quotations. 57:30 p. m.-Dance orchestra. IS D. m.-Time. 8 D. m.-Pryor's band. S:15 D. m.-Barbershop quartet. 8:30 D.. m.-Time. S:30 D. m.-Helen Oelheim, contral-
 to; Eugene Ormandy's orchestra. 9 D. m.-Time. 9 D. m.--"Love at the Iron Door," 10 D. m.-Time. 10 70. m.-Annette Hanshaw, con-
 tralto; Eugene Ormandy's orches-
 tra. 1O:3O D. m.-The March of Time. II p. m.-Time; weather. II p. m.---F1etcher Henderson and
 his orchestra. .11:3O D. m. to Midnight-Ben Ber-
 nie and his orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
454 RYT Ar 06O letters W S3AS KilOcycles
New York

5 p. m.-Children's program. 5:30 D. m.-Benjamin Moore Tri-
 angle. 5:45 D. m.--Mountaineers. 6 D. m.-World of Music-Pierre
 Key. 6:15 p. m.-Black and Gold orches-
 tra. 6:25 D. m.-Baseball scores. 6:30 D. m.-Bits of the theater. 6:45 D. m.-Uncle! Abe and David. z p. m.-Major Bowes Family. D. m.-Concert. g p. m.-Orchestra. 9:30 D. m.-To be announced. 9:45 p. m.-Saki Get Rich, sketch. 10 p. m.-Olga Albani, soprano;
 male quartet. 10:30 p. m.-Theater of the Air; AL
 fred E. Smith, speaker. Il p. m.-Lopez orchestra. 11:30 D. m.-Panico's orchestra. 12:45 D. m.--King orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
QW1Up9R lO60
LL-7g 1feters 
Hartfora

E:aO D. m.-Betty Moore, decorator. 5:4S D. m.-- Happy, Go Lucky. . 1s:55 D. m.-"Lollipops"-Chiidren's
 program.
 6:i0 n. m.-Answer Man. s:15s D. m.--News; Weather Bulie-
 tn. = $40 D. m.--Concert. i D. m.--The Merry Madcaps-Nor-
 man Cioutier, director. 7.3O .. m.--"Behind the News in
 Africa''--Prof William c. Will
 Ioughby. g7:45 D. m.--Ilima Islanders Mike
 Hanapi, director.
 6 D. m.-Service Concert. 9 p. m.-Night club. 9.50 D. m.-The Travellers Hour
 Christiaan Kriens. director; with
 James Haupt. tenor. . s10:30 D. m--Theater of the Ar. III D. m.--News; weather. S t1fsiO D. m.--Club Hollywood or
 ohestra Tony Pestritto, director. F m.--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
NOTABLES TO
 BE HEARD

Talks by Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, and former Governor AL fred E. Smith of New York, Mayor James J. Walker of New York city and other prominent business and political leaders, will be presented over WABC and a nationwide net work of the Columbia Broadcasting system from the Seth floor of the Empire State building, in New York, from 12:45 to 1:45 p. m.,. EST. Sat urday, May 2 The occasion will be a luncheon to more than 200 dis tinguished guests and members of the press on the day when the Em- pire State building, the worlds tall- est structure and largest office build- ing, will be opened to its tenants and to the general public. Former Gov ernor Smith will preside at the luncheon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
a7au,-WLWL-11OO kc

6 D. m.-Marion Costello, soprano;
 Norman Carlyle. tenor. :sO D. m.-Children's Corner club. 6:45 D. nl.-Book. suggestions. ' p, n.---Rev Francis Talbot--The Buccaneers. 7:3o D. m.--Motion pictures-Mrs
 Thomas McGoldrick. 7:60 D. m.-Popular hits.
 122m-WOR, NEWARK--71Okc $ D. m.-Chefs. :5.i5 D. m.-Rose Martin Hobby E $40 5. m.-Home period. 6:19 D, m.-Limericks. Y6:4A D. m.-Strollers. 6 b. m.-Unc1e Don.
 6:50 D. m.--Sports talk.
 6:l5 D. m.-Astor orchestra. 7.i6 D. m.-Boys' Club. 7.30 p. m.-Grand Slam Golf clas-
 sics.
 7:l5 D. m.--Orchestra. . t { q p. Orchestra.
 S:$O D. m.-Speedsters. S:45 D. m.--Big Tanks Boys. [ D. m.--Little Symphony; Eddy
 Brown, violin. 10 D. in.-Band. I0:3o D. m.-Darling and Dearie- ekit. < 1o:45 D. m.-Globe Trotter. lin. n.-Herbert's Entertainers. s11:SO D. m.---Moonbeams. .
 3SO In.---WGY, Schenectady-79O 7 D. m.-Union college speaker. 7:f6 D. m.-Two Old Friends. 7:3O n. m.1Baker program. s7:46 D. m.-Ivanhoe program. S n rn.--Latin-A program. S:30 p. m.-Orchestra.
 9:1l:SO D. m.--Same as WEAF 8g11:3O p. m.-Orchestra. < l2m.--Same as WEAF.
 12.3O a. m.-Kenmore orchestra.
 300m.--KDKA, Pittsburg--SSO kc. 57:i5 D. m.--Choir. 457:sO D. m,-Same as WIZ.
 7:z6 D, .m.--Over Coffee Cups. S p. m,--Same as WIZ. { S:50 p. m. Review. 2.Ak p. m.-Concert Recital.
 9-1l D. m.--Same as WIZ. III D. m.--Sport Review.
 1t;15 D. m.-Apez Travellers.
 11:45 D. m.-Bestor's orchestra. sosm-wBz.s sprinsficlyd-sso kc s:30 D. m.--Statler orchestra. .s6.45 D. m.--Sanie as WIZ
 7:i6 D. m.--Prudence Musicale. T.aO p. m.-Same as WIZ. i8:4E D.. m.--Boarding House. < g D.. m.--Same as WJZ.
 1O:45 p, m.-Radio Billboard,
 10:6O p, m,--Louie's Hungry FiVe. < il ;. m. Sports Review. s11 "A D, m.--Lido Venice orchestra 11:4S D. m.--Adolph Goebel. organ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
WABC s.,.:s.'.. S:
. New York

u 4 $ .. m.-Light Opera Gems.
 5:<6 D. fn.LTony's Scrap Book.
 D, mo Orchestra.
 6:S0, D. ms Tide Water Inn.
 6:45 D. m.-Eno Crime club.
 I'D. m.-Horton. Downey, tenor. s7:I5 D. m.The House Beside the ROad---sketch. 7:30 D. n.-Renard orchestra. 7:45S D. m.-Kate' Smith. songs. D. m.--Band. S:15 ?: rl. Quartet. 'fs S:3O D. m.--Musicale. q D. m.--Story. no b. Orchestra.
 1o:S CD. m.-The March of Time. 81 D. m.--Henderson orchestra. s11:30 D. m.-Ben Bernie orchestra. 12Isi. Biltmore orchestra. I2:30 a. in.-An Leaf, organ; Ben
 Alley, tenor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
DIR. NELSON TO
 GIVE ADDRESS

Dr. William Allan Nelson. presi- dent of Smith College, will be heard over an NEG network when he de- livers the principal address at the Smith College jubilee dinner at the Hotel Roosevelt tonight, between 9:30 and 10 o'clock, Eastern Daylight Time. The dinner will be attended by institutoin. pr. Neilson's remarks will be heard in the New York area through WEAF. He will be intro duced by Helen E. Moore. president of the Smith College club, who will also preside at the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01

Alois Havrilla, one of NBC's most finished announcers. took the part of the Czecho- -Slovakian in Gilbert Gables recent Voices of Many Ma tions broadcast. He was right ar home because, in spite of his excel lent English diction, Havrilla did not learn the language until he was ten years old. He was born Tn Sio- vakia and came to America m nis sixth year. n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01

William Gillette, veteran Ameri- can actor, famous for his stage cre- ation of Sherlock Holmes role, ex- emplifies perpetual youth, in the opinion of Joseph Granby. NBC's actor of villainous parts. Granby tells of an experience with Gillette when the two appeared together on the inaugural program of the NEG Sherlock Holmes series. ~
 After the broadcast Granby. who had his Ford automobile near the studio, offered to drive Gillette to his hotel. AS the car passed through Manhattan traffic the veteran, thes- plan displayed an unexpected inter- est in the mechanics of the Ford and inspected the various gadgets on the dashboard. Then he confided to Granby that he had observed Fords on the highways for many years but never before had ridden in one.
 why" asked Granby in sur prise, don't you have a car?"
 Yes" answered the seventy-fve year old actor, "but rarely ride in it. You see, prefer my motor cycle"
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Maurice Carey, rs, and Eva Gertrude
Morton. 20. The Rev. e. c. Smith.
Benjamin Jones, 81, and Elizabeth
Thomas. 40. The Rev. J. F. Bailey.
Charlie A. Blaine, 20, and Madonna
Davis, IS. The Rev. A. Willbanks.
Howard Harley. 81, and Bertha v.
johnson, 10. The Rev. G. E. Carter.
Melford johnson. 2s, and Mamie Car
ter. Is. The Rev. W. d. Jarvis.
John A. weilbrenner, 4s. Raspburg,
Nd. and Minnie Weilbrenner, 46, Rasp-
burg. Md. The Rev. e. Hez Sven.
Harry Kelley Bichy, 21. Baltimore,
Md, and Dorothy Belle Orndorff, 21,
Baltimore, Nd. The Rev. A. F: Poore.
Harold F. Freeman, 21, and Evelyn
A. German, IS, Suitland. Nd. The Rev.
W. A. LaRoche.
Ray H. Taylor, -, Clarendon, Va.
and Helen Catherine Bangert, %. The
Rev. r. e. Boyd.
Joseph william Monaco, 25, and
Dorothy W. Miles. "a. The Rev. H. T.
Stevenson.
Eugene White comstock. 20, and sue
Elizabeth Reynolds. 80. The Rev. E.
Charles J. Sullivan. 2s, and Barbara
Payson Shannon, %. The Rev. ]. D.
Paul P. Blackburn, ir., 20. and
Marian Alice Moulden, 20. The Rev.
william James wark, As, and Gale
Mary Moore, 81. The Rev. H. b.
Wheeler,
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND OBITUARIES
MRS. HARRIET s. MACHEN

Mrs. Harriet Sleman Machen
so, wife of DR.. Francis s. Machen
prominent local physician, died
yesterday at the Washington SAM
tarium, Takoma Park, Md, follow
ing a lengthy illness.
Born in Hyattsville. Nd, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John B
Sleman, of this city, she had lived
in Washington since infancy.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by one son, John w. Ma
chen; two daughters, Miss Anne
s. Machen and Mrs. John H
Bachtell; a brother, Paul Sleman
well-known attorney of this city
and a sister. Miss Emily F. Sic
man, a teacher at Central High
School.
Funeral services will be held to
morrow at 2:30 p. m. from her
residence, 1906 Seventeenth st
N. w., with the Rev. Russell j.
Clinchy, pastor of the Mt. Pleas
ant Congregational Church, offici'
ating. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
NAUTILUS GETS
TONS Of FOOD

NEW LONDON. Conn, May IS.
Twenty thousand pounds of food
on which the crew Of the sub
marine Nautilus will subsiSt on
its daring under-ice dash tc and
from the North Pole were deliv-
cred here today to Sir Hubert
wilkins, leader Of the wilkins
Ellsworth transarctic expedition.
Three tons of the foodstuffs
will be stored in the limited in
terror of the submarine, while
the remainder will be shipped to
Bergen, Norway, where it will be
picked up later.
All the food was supplied by
the Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company. and was carefully
selected after scientists had
studied the dietetic requirements
of the expedition from every
angle. Extra care also was taken
in packing the foods so that all
possible space could be con-
served,
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
Apartment Expert
Sues for $9I,377

William Frank Thyson, 3706
Morrison st. N. W., describing
himself as a buyer, seller, man.
ager and appraiser of apartment
houses, yesterday filed suit in
Circuit Cout to recover $91.377
which he alleges is owed to him
by the F. H. Smith Company in
connection with work done for
the company from 1925 to 1928.
Attorneys John w. Price and
Leslie G. Garnett represent the
apartment expert, who claims
that a portion of his claim re-
suits from the auction of the
Hamilton Hotel on March 81,
1928.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
Free Lumber Offer
For Camp Good Will

Washington civic and business
leaders may use their Saturday
half-holidays to build a dining
hall addition to Camp Goodwill
as the result of an offer to donate
lumber by Stephen H. Takes,
yesterday, at a meeting of the
KiwaniS Club in the Washington
Hotel.
Members have taken the pro-
poSal under advisement. Other
business at the session included
the appointment of William N.
Freeman and Edwin F.. Hill as
representatives of the organiza-
ton at the memorial service to
the late DR.. Charles F. Carusi to.
night at Central High School.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
DEATHS

GASklNS, HESTER-Departed this life
late rssdenee ioss cissel tGsSh Court & Norts 9sr
west. HESTER GAsKINs. the devoted
mother Of willard Gaskins.
the W. Ernest Jarvis West End parIors lore
Twenty-eighth and Dumbarton Avenue
Northwest. on Saturday afternoon. May
rest on Tuesday, May 12, 1881, at John
son Hill. Va. MATHILDA CANT. She
leaves to mourn her departure three chill.
and Cora Mitchell. and one son. Nathaniel
jarvis funeral church. i4ss n You m Etrest street
at II O'Clock noon. thereafter to her late
srES5s Funeral t, services YIN s. conducted on
o'clock, from Mount Zion Church. Airing
ton. Va. Interment will follow in odd
JACOBS. GI1Is A ALXEM TESI.:i yiwP9ssed away sud
the United States Navy Yard. ALVIN J.
JACOBS. the beloved husband of Nellie C.
Jacobs. of 287O Perry Street Northeast, in
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter. Services by Chambers Co.
JOHNSON. ELLA-Departed this life on
soM MOIdsy ,ba ,oHa1,, Hay IL ,,d 1891 ELLA JOHN:
son. Besides her mother, she leaves to
mourn her departure two children-one
son. Nathaniel Johnson, trs and one
daughter Juanita johnson
Funeral services will be conducted on
Monday afternoon. May 1S. 1881. at
o'clock, from the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. 1432 You Street Northwest. Rela.
tives and friends are invited to attend
Interment will follow In Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery
ORNDORFF. VERNON-Passed away on
Thursday morning. May IA 1891. at her
late residence. 1905 Seventeenth st. N. E..
VERNON ORNDORFF. the beloved wife
of William B, Orndorff Besides her hus-
band. she is survived by two daughters.
Frances 0rndorff and Leila Orndorff
Funeral services will be conducted from
the W W Chambers Co. funeral home.
Fourteenth and Chaplin SITS. N. W.. on
Saturday evening. May 16. 1881, at z
o'clock lnterment will follow Sunday.
May II. 1891. at Woodstock. Va.
TTCHES, JAMES = Passed away on
Wednesday, May Is. 1881. at the George
Washington University Hospital JAMES
TICHES the beloved husband of Maggie
Funeral services will be conducted from
the W W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
on Friday afternoon. May 10. 1881, at
9 O'Clock: thence to Constantine and Helen
Church. Sixth and C Streets Southwest. at
2:30 o'clock. Interment will follow in
Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
GEORGE w. TAYLOR

Funeral services for George w
Taylor, 70, attorney and former
clerk in the United States Court
of Claims here, who was found
dead in a New York rooming
house Wednesday, will be held
today at Congressional Gene
terry.
Mr.. Taylor was attached to
the Court of Claims for q
years. His father was United
States marshal under President
Lincoln. He is survived, by q
niece, Nell Boyd Taylor, pro
fessor at the University of Mimi
sofa.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
MRS. ESTELLE e. LUSBY

The funeral Of Mrs. Estelle
Elizabeth Lusby, 81, wife of
George L. Lusby, and sister of
Corporal George Wjndham, Of
the Montgomery county police
force, who died yesterday at 2:30
q. m. at the family home, 8205
Fenton ST., Silver Spring, will be
held tomorrow at 10 a. m. at the
home. Interment will be in For
est Glen Cemetery.
Besides her husband and Cor
poral Windham, she leaves two
other brothers and two sisters,
two daughters and two sons. She
suffered many years from a com.
plication- Of diseases, but died un-
expectedly. She was a lifelong
resident Of Montgomery county.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
DEATHS

Anne C. Bromley, SO, lit Sixth st.
N E.
James A. Robertson 70, Pennsylvania
Ave. near Fourteenth st. in ambulance
en- route to Maiden, Mass.
Mary c. Kober, II, Georgetown Hos
pital.
Thomas Bowles, 5s, Emergency Hos
pital.
Frederick W. TOrney. So. Casualty
Hospital.
Agnes English, ~, Emergency Hos.
pital.
Annie Beiersdorf. Al. Georgetown
Hospital
John ]. Moran. IS. Providence Hos
pital
Antoinetts Morzano. Z. Georgetown
Samuel Burke, ~, Frsedmen's Hos.
pital.
Belle Harkum, Ss Gallinger Hospital
Mary Warner so, Home for Aged
and Infirm.
william s. Edwards, SO. 2s7O Cham,
plain st.
William Harris, Il. GallinEer Hos.
pital.
James Redmond. 10, Gallinger Hos.
pital
Hattie Green. Is, TOT Sixth st. N. E.
Infant of Lemuel and Maggie John.
son. is minutes. 1904 Tenth ST. N. W,
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
MISS ANNIE A. WELLS

Miss Annie A. Wells, a resident
Of Washington for many years,
died suddenly last night at her
apartment, 115O Connecticut Ave.
N. w. She had been living here
with her sister-in,law, Mrs. John
A. Wells.
Besides Mrs. Wells, she is sur
vived by a sister. Mrs. F. Murray
Olyphant, or Englewod. N. j.,
and a brother, Ralph Wells, of
Great Falls, Mont.
Private funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon in Engle-
wood.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
Toughest Kid FLees
Jail in Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, May IS u.N.SO.
Willie Soslofsky, 13, of New York,
toughest kid in the world" was
sought today after an escape from
juvenile hall.
He is said to have confessed
to shooting two persons and COM
mitting so holdups.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
BIRTHS

John F. and Mary H. Weldon, boy.
Frank W. and Frances Fox. boy.
Elton L. and Margaret c. King, boy.
Charles A. and Iva e. Raeder, boy.
Philip w. and Neilis H. Greenwell,
boy.
Truxtun and Dorothy Read, girl.
Joseph D. and Alberta Palma, girl.
Charles A. and Martha F. Sipes, girl.
Harold P. and Frances G. Matters,
girl.
Gerald ]. and Mildred N. Murphy,
girl.
Leroy and Louise Harrison, COY.
David and Leila Franks, boy.
Alonzo and Martha Green, hoy.
Robert and Ruth Pratt, girl.
Herbert and Mary Herrod, girl.
Allen and Geneva Stroman. girl
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
COL. WALTER F. MARTIN

The funeral of the late Col. Wal
ter Francis Martin, who died in
New York city, May IL, was held
with full military honorS at Arling-
ton National Cemetery today
The honorary pallbearers were
Brig. Gems. E. L. King, OF the
Army General Staff, and Henry
j. Reilly, of the Reserve; Col. Al
fred T. Smith, of the Military In
telligence Division, War Depart
ment; Lieut.. Coils. J. P. Swift, w.
w. Gordon and w. E. Shedd.
Colonel Martin served in the
regular Army from July, 1898,
until his resignation, July !, 1919.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
MRS. MARY C. KOBER

> Final rites for Mrs. Mary Chris
tine Kober, II, a lifelong resident
of Washington, who died Wed
nesday at Georgetown University
Hospital, we're held today at the
Concordia Luthern Church, Twen-
tieth and G Streets northwest,
with burial in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mrs. Kober was the widow of
Charles Kober and the Sister-in-
law of DR.. George M. Koner, in
ternationally known physician Of
this city, who died last month.
She is survived by three sons,
Carl B., Edward W. and Bernard
A. Kober; daughter. Mrs. James
T. Gibbs; a step-daughter, Mrs.
j. Kober; brother, Charles
Broker, and a sister, Mrs. George
Schneider, all of this city.