davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
FLORISTS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
DEATHS

co Mapg j. Rd BOW r " SO years. 1884
sss M"r cafbedr5 p A AndrSws IS years.
Annie E; Smith. rs years. 141S Bel
y, carlotte E. Robertson, rs years, $500
DrusiIla Berry, Il years. Providence
Hospital
ns Sadie Pe ri s. years, 1908 Con-
9,S Charles G; Darby 81 years, The
= Thomas 3: shfpman. SO years. A2s
sot Eta M 88opP' 81 years. 1900 Mime
William H. Moffett, ST years. George
town Hospital.
Claude L: Hughes, As years. Provi-
so Annie Newman. 4s years. Provi-
John Cournyn. 50 years, sibley
Blanche D. Anderson. s5 years. Walter
Mildred Marshall. II years. Gallinger
HOSPITAL.
Isaac ". Scott, rs years, 1855 corcO-
~ yirgin i L, Cant 81 years, Stanton
Rosa Moore, So years. en- route to
Georgetown Hospital.
Lurah Murray, At years, Gallinger
William f. Weaver, Al years, Freed
mems Hospital
Lillian Bryant. Is years. Ganinger
Erskine V. Smith, IT years. Casualty
Mary Thornton. years. Casualty
Philip N. Brown. 3 months 14a N
st. s. E.
Infant to Ernest and Alice williams,
6 days, Freedmeng Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
WIDOW | A j D 8
SEGRAVE FEAT

LONDON, March lady Sea-
grave, whose husband was killed
last year while trying for a new
Speedboat record, after he had
achieved 239 miles an hour in an
automobile, will ash in the current
issue of the Saturday Review
whether it is worth while to risk
human life to break records. She
will answer her own question in
the affirmative.
After citing historic risks of the
past and declaring that if men
had not been willing to take them,
America would never have been
discovered, she applauds the men
who this year will compete for
the Schneider Trophy and try to
fly $50 miles an hour. Then Lady
Segrave says that in motor racing
and high speed trials on the water
the risk to human life cannot be
eliminated. She says:
"ShOuld it, therefore, be
avoided? have been asked
this often. 1 have never been in
doubt about the answer. If al
lied to the adventurous spirits
craving to achieve there is a
finer and nObler motive to
achieve for ones native land, to
cleave a way along which others
may follow and add a new
StanZa to the epic frame of hui
man progress, then no risk is
unjuStified,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
Navy Orders

Rear Admiral John Halligan,
IT., to Naval War College, New,
port.
Commander Mark C. Bowman,
to U. S. S. Vestal.
Lieut.. Commander Andrew C.
Bennett, to U. S. S. Texas.
Lieut.. Commander Herbert K,
Fem, to command U. S. S. Tar,
bel.
Lieut.. Commander Charles T.
Joy, to Navy Mine Depot, York,
town.
Lieut.. Comdr. Adolph J. Merkt
to Navy Yard, Norfolk.
Lieut.. Comdr Harold B. Sallada
to Bureau of Aeronautics.
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles Allen to
Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Walter L. Andrews to
y. S. s. Guyana.
Lieut.. Walter C. AnSel to Ma
r1ne Corps School, Quantico.
Lieut.. Franklin L. Cook to
q. S. S. Lexington.
Lieut.. Caleb R. Crandall to U.
S. S. Guyana.
Lieut.. Ralph Sarle, jr, to Naval
Academy
Lieut.. Herbert v. Perron to
q. S. S. Lexington.
Lieut.. Walker P. Rodman to
q. s. S. Oklahoma.
Lieut.. Gg) John A. Holbrook,
to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Gg) William G. Cooper,
to Fleet Air Base, Pearl Harbor
T. H.
Lieut.. Gg) John L. Fitzgibbon,
to U. s. S. Breese.
Lieut.. Gg) John K. B. Ginder,
to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Gg) Arthur H. Graubart
to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Gg) James w. Lucas, jr.
to U. S. S. Hale.
Lieut.. (jg) John K. Reybold,
to U. S. S. Jacob Jones.
Lieut.. (jg) David E. Roth, to
Navy Yard, New York.
Lieut.. Gg) James L. Shank, to
q. S. S. Badger.
Lieut.. Gg) Paul W. Watson, to
Fleet Air Base, Pearl Harbor
T. H.
\ Lieut.. q. g. John L. WEIGH. to
Naval Academy.
Ensign William A. Moffett, jr.,
60 Naval Air Station, Pensacola
MEDICAL CORPS
Lieut.. Comdr Maurice A. Berge
IM.CD, to U. S. S Vega.
Lieut.. Comdr. Joseph H. Dur
rett (M.CO, to Naval Air Station,
Pensacola.
Lieut.. George H. Rice O.C0,
20 Naval Training Station, Hamp'
ten Roads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
WORTH
100000 co
{. To POLICE
Home Of Rich Philadelphia
j Is Target for Record Raid;
He Intends to Fight Case

PHILADELPHIA, March a.
Rare wines and liquors valued at
100000 were confiscated yester-
day in the biggest seizure made
by Philadelphia police in the his
tory of prohibition.
~ A spectacular raid on the home
Of Daniel Dever 80, yielded the
haul.
Dever made millions in the
wholesale liquor business. For
years before prohibition he con-
Quoted his business on Market
Street, near Eighteenth.
Possession Is Charge
He was not charged with boot
begging yesterday, but only with
possession. He was held under
$1,000 bail by Magistrate Pennock
for a further hearing.
More than 20 barrels of old
port, Burgundy, Scotch and rye
were included in the haul. There
also were about $500 bottles of
assorted stamped liquors said to
be of rare vintage.
Dever Plans Fight
According to Capt. E. P. La
Reau, commander of the Thirty
ninth Street and Lancaster Ave
nue. police station, who conducted
the raid, the ''tipoff" came
through anonymous phone calls.
Indications we're today the aged
millionaire would fight the seizure
through the courts. While he
would issue no statement, it is
known that he put a gauger on
duty, who took careful count of
every drop carried out by the
raiders.
Captain La Reau, armed with
q search and seizure warrant, led
a detachment Of three plain
clothes men into the Dever home
shortly after II a. m. yesterday.
y One of the men went down into
the old wine cellar of the impress,
sive Dever home and there found
the dust-covered and piled-up
cases of liquor. He reported back
to his chief.
16 Carloads of Liquor
It took two crews of five men
nearly five hours to remove all
of the stock. Altogether is loads
were carried out of the old brick
mansion.
Beneath the cellar proper and
in a specially constructed sub,
cellar which extended under the
back yard of the house, police
discovered the barre1ed wines. A
low brick wall which blocked the
entrance to the secret cavern was
torn down and the barrels rolled
out one by one.
, Nearly 20 wicker-covered jugs
of rare old wines were found with
the barrels. Several of these
were broken while police carried
them out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
Army Orders

Leave of absence is granted to
each of the following officers:
Capt. Herman Feldman, Quar-,
termaster Corps, one month and
Is days.
Capt. Trevor w. Sweet, Infan,
try, Il days.
Col. William L. Luhn, Cavalry
to Fort Sam Houston, Tex, fol-
assignment to duty in connection
with citizens military camp af-
fairs.
Lieut.. Col. George H. Pains,
Field Artillery, as a member of
the General Staff Corps and as
signed to the General Staff with
troops in the Hawaiian Depart
ment.
Major Elihu H. Ropes. Corps of
Engineers, to Fort Mcintosh,
Tex. for duty as commanding
officer of the Eighth Engineer
Squadron, reporting on or about
June l, 1881.
Capt. Theodore E. Buechler,
Field Artillery. to Fort Sill, Okla,
and report to the Field Artillery
School for duty as an instructor.
First Lieut.. Frank B. Lindley,
Infantry, to the 3O7th Light Tank
Regiment, Baltimore, Md.
Capt. Alfred J. McMullin, In
fantry, will rejoin his proper sta
ton at Fort Jay, N. Y.
Capt. Clifford D. Cunny. Signal
Corps, to the Philippine Depart
ment.
First Lieut.. boswell GullaUt,
Corps of Engineers, is detailed
as recorder of the Army retiring
board appointed to meet at Fitz-
Simons General Hospital, Denver,
Col.
First Lieutenant Robert M. Can
non, Field Artillery, to the Philip
pine Department.
Second Lieutenant Philip c.
Bennett, Signal Corps, to Philip
pine Department.
The following Field Artillery Of
ficers to Fort Sill, Okla: Capt.
Ronald T. Adams, Capt. Mark A.
Dawson, Second Lieutenant Percy
w. Thompson.
The following field artillery Of
ficerS to Hawaiian Department:
Capt. Frank G.. Chaddock, Capt.
Arnold w. Shutter, Capt. Moore
A. Stuart, First Lieut.. Wilmer G.
Bennett.
First Lieut.. Paul H. Mahoney,
Infantry, to Fort Benning, Ga.
Major Carl S. Doney, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, to Hawaiian De
partment.
Major Rapp Brush, General
Staff Corps Qnfantry), to Van
couver Barracks, Washington.
Major Walter R. Mann, In
fantry, to Portland, Ore.
Major William H. Shutan,
Quartermaster Corps, to Camp
Dix, N. j.
Major Eugene T. Spencer, Field
Artillery, to Altoona, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
BritOn's Estate Pays
S., 100000 Death Tax

LONDON, March 2 GN.S.O
Approximately $5,OOO,O0O were
paid into the British treasury
today in the form of death duties
from the estate of Sir Vernon
Wills, tobacco magnate.
Less than three years ago, Sir
Vernon'S father died, and the gov,
eminent collected $20,000,0O0 in
death duties from his $50,000,00O
estate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
Police Miner Held;
S1LU Shoes Free

NEW YORK. March 2. - A
novel method of obtaining free
entertainment was described when
Alexander Borenstein, Brooklyn,
was arraigned in West Side
court on charges of impersonat-
ing an officer.
He was held in $500 bail after
employees Of LoeW's State Theater
testified Borenstein had been
gaining admittance to the theater
for the last seven months by
flashing a badge, which the door
man thought was that of a
detective lieutenant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02

Ruth Chatterton, star of the
stage and speaking screen, soon
may appear regularly on a broad
cast series of programs, NB.C.
officials indicate.
John Royal, the new program
executive of N.B.C. is a real show
man and has become converted,
so am told, to the idea of
avoiding dance-program duplica-
tions by insisting on looking 'em
over days in advance and WELD
ing the old blue pencil. Hooray!
You'd be surprised at the num-
Der of people who write in to this
department and ask what is
wrong with their receiving sets.
Even more surprising is that one
answer usually solves all the
trouble. Have you changed your
tubes in eight monthS?" say we.
NO" say they. Well" say we,
"try it."
It's good investment. Even
if your set isn't on the blink,
frequent replacement of all, not
one or two tubes, works near
miracles in quality and efficiency.
Mono charge for this advice
Louis A. Witten, guest an
nouncer for the Poet of the Organ
programs was disturbed this week
when a letter from a young
woman in California reprimanded
him for verbal mistake.
Please give us better English, +"
she said. Last night in the Royal
hour 1 heard you use the phrase
more accurate work Now don't
you know that that is incorrect?
One cannot qualify accurate any
more than the word perfect
Please give us better English, Mr..
Witten."
Witten finally called upon DR..
Frank H. Vizetelly, Columbia s
consultant on such matters, who
treasured him that more accurate
work" was perfectly good Eng
liSh.
Musical selections that read like
a blue-book of the newest dance
tunes are presented by Leo Refs
man and his orchestra and "The
Three Bakers" on their program
heard tonight over station WMAL
and 81 stations associated with
the Columbia BroadcaSting Com
pany.
Reisman has selected such
tunes as "Just a Gigolo" and
''Mooche" around which to write
special jazz scores for full or
chestra.
THE Three Bakers" Gordon
Cross, first tenor; Gilbert holland.
second tenor, and Glenn Cross,
baritone, present the vocal re
trains for many of the members
as we'll as special selections like
"Digga Digga Doc" and 1T Looks
Like Love-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
Police Drag River
For Amnesid Victim

ANNAPOLIS, March 2.-Sus-
pecting a suicide, Annapolis au-
thorities are today dragging the
river for the body of G. Paul Mol
den, 40, proprietor of local ga
rage, who has been missing since
Friday afternoon.
Molden, said to be suffering
from amnesia, had been acting pc
culiarly during the past few days.
according to his wife, Mrs. Mary
Modem. When last seen on Fri
day, he is said to have had $100
in cash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
LORETTA v. DUNN

Funeral services for Miss Lor-
eta V. Dunn, a resident of this
city for more than Is years, who
died yesterday at her home, 1411
Chaplin st. N. W., after a six-year
illness. will be held at $50 o'clock
tomorrow morning from her
home. Mass will be said at
o'clock at st. PauPs Church, Fiji,
tenth and v Streets Northwest,
with burial in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
Miss Dunn, who came to this
city from New York, had been an
invalid for the past six years. She
is survived by a brother. Arthur
Dunn; a sister, May Dunn, and
an aunt, Miss Katie Lawler, all
of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
HOUSE
DEAN DIES

Representative Henry Allen
Cooper (RO of Wisconsin, for 36
years a member of the House and
oldest in point of age and service
died yesterday Of heart trouble
at his home in the Washington
Hotel. at the age OF 80.
Began Career In 1893
Both the House and the Senate
recessed for one hour when they
convened today out of respect ia
the distinguished member, who
began his career in the House in
1893, and served continuously in
it with the exception of the Sixty.
sixth Congress.
President Hoover sent the fol
lowing message of coincidence to
his widow:
Il send you my deepest SYM
pathy in your bereavement and
I do pray that you will find
consolation in the memory of
his long and useful career.
Representative COOper's cOur-
age and high ideals rendered
him a truly valuable servant
of our country"
Weakened by fall last sum
mer at his home in Racine, Wis.
Mr.. Cooper's health had been
failing during this present session
of Congress, but he never failed
to appear at his desk in the
Capitol. His bill, remaining B
Street to Constitution Avenue
was adopted last week and the
veteran legislator was given a big
ovation by the House.
Rites Wait Adjournment
Funeral plans for Representa-
tive Cooper will be held up until
Congress ends its session WedneS
day. After brief services at a
local undertaking parlOr the body
will be taken to Racine, Wis, al
1928 p. m, Wednesday, with flu
neral services Thursday afternoon
Speaker Longworth named az
the House escort members OF tht
Wisconsin Congressional delega
ton and the Foreign Affair:
Committee, of which he was
member.
Representatives Browne (RO Of
Wisconsin and Moore (RD of Vir
ginia, praised Mr.. Cooper's ser
vices as did Representative Linthi
cum CD of Maryland, and Del
egates Guevara and Osias of the
Philippine Islands. Representa-
tive Frear CR. of Wisconsin, of
fered a resolution of the Wiscon
sin delegation.
ExtOIled in Prayer
During his prayers at the open
ing of the session Rev. Jane!
Shera Montgomery, chaplain, re
ferred to the venerable House
dean as one honored both il
public and private life with pois;
and dignity that was the symbo
of a great man"
Mr.. COOper'S death further com
plicates the question of the Re
publican control of the mex
House of Representatives. Thu
lineup is now Republicans, 217
Democrats, PA; Farmer-LabOr, l
Vacancies, 3.
Representative Cooper is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Salli'
| Cooper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
MRS. MARY L. HOFFMAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Lavinia Hoffman, former artist
and a resident of Washington for
several years, who died yesterday
at her home, 1913 Thirteenth st
N. w.. after an illness of year
and a half, will be held at 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at her
residence, with burial in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Hoffman, who was the
daughter of one of the trainers
of the Constitution of Wisconsin
was the widow of Emil o. Hoff.
man, mechanical and civil en-,
gineer, connected with the United
States Lighthouse Board here.
A native of Willow River, Wis,
Mrs. Hoffman attended the UrSu.
line Convent, of Quebec, Canada,
and later studied art in Europe
She was the designer of a sou,
venir which was presented to
President U. S. Grant when he
returned from his world tour.
Surviving her are a son, Irwin
N. Hoffman, and a daughter, Eu.
nice L. Hoffman, both of this city,
and two stepbrotherS, DR.. William
E. Kramer, and Professor Albert
S. Kramer, of Milwaukee, Wis
Her eldest son, Daniel o. N. Hoff.
man, died more than a year ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
HARMON S. PALMER

Harmon S. Palmer. SO, local
contractor and a resident of
Washington for several years,
died yesterday at his home, 1926
California st. N. w.
Funeral services will be held at
3 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
from the w. w. Chambers under.
taking establishment, 14OO Chaplin
st. N. w., with burial IN Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
Increase of Police
Reduces ". Y. Crime

NEW YORK, March 2 GNSO.
Police Commissioner Mulrooney
said today that increase in police
men Saturday night from 5000 to
$4,000 men had considerably re-
duced crime.
Only 40 arrests were made in
the city from 6 p. m. Saturday
to 6 a. m. Sunday and there
were no major hold-ups or gang
Ster killings during the period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
63Ok-WMAL-476n1

3:O0-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
S:@O-Ann Leaf, organist.
4;UO-United States Army Band con
cert.
4;30-Herbert Gordon's Orchestra.
5:OO-Art Gillian.
5:l5-Gypsy Music-makers.
5.3G-Hawaiians.
5.45-Candy Contest,
5:5O-News flashes
6:0O-Time and program resume.
Subsistence news of the week.
6;l5-GOrdon I. bblers Orchestra
6;30-Me!ody Musketeers
6:45-GraCe Shannon, pianist
':OO-Current events.
':15-Winegar's Barn Orchestra
7:30-Berrycrafters.
I:45-Jimmy and Jane
S:0O-Edward Rambler
S:15-Barber Shop Quartet.
S:3O-Musical Program.
9:OO-Three Bakers.
9:3O-An Evening in Paris.
lO:OO-Panatela Program.
1O:3O-StOry in a Song.
1l:O0-Herbert Gordon's Orchestra
ll:30-Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
12:00-Weather.
A. NJ
12:O1-Asburv Orchestra.
l2:50-Ann Leaf, organist. \
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
BISHOP GARLAND DIES

PHILADELPHIA, March 2
UN.S)-Funeral services were to
be planned today for the right
Rev. Thomas James Garland,
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
Church diocese of Pennsylvania.
He died here last night of pneu-
monia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
I46Ok-WJSV-2O5nl

3:00-Organ Recordings.
3:30-Whoopee Hour
4:15-Wander Childrens Hour,
Subsistence and History.
5:15-Along Route Fifty.
6:O0-News Flashes
7:0O-Leonard Needs
7:31-Blue Ridge Mountaineers.
S:OO-Phil Loria's Boys.
S:30-Nirginia Minstrels
9:OO-AIexandrfa American Legion Pro.
gram.
9:30-MOnty and Skippy
10:0O-Big Eds Squirrel Hunters.
10:30-John Slaughters Orchestra.
IL :30-Weather and Sign-off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
COLLEGES END BASEBALL

ATLANTA, Ca, March 2 G.N.S0 .
Southern colleges are slowly
abolishing baseball as an inter
collegiate sport. Furman and
Tulane are the latest Southern
universities to abandon the ma
tiona1 paStime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
BIRTHS

David A. and Maude E. Watt, girl.
Jesse NJ. and Amy v. Lowe, boy.
John P. and Miriam l. Bennington,
boy.
Warren NJ. and Lillian E. Dodson,
boy.
Frederick V. and Anna E. Schneider.
boy.
Marcus L. and Mamie NJ. Reik. girl.
Charles j. and Cora c. Doucet girl.
Joseph V. and Anna E. Downes, boy.
Robert NJ. and Evelyn Smith. girl.
Joseph T. and Routh H. Hair, boy.
Aubrey G. and Frances A. Lanston.
girl.
Howard W. and Evelyn Reisinger
girl.
James ]. and Lillian Capello, boy.
Nelson NJ. and Elizabeth Cooke, girl
Edwin NJ. and Bessie Thomas, boy.
Frank T. and Dorothy A. jenkins,
Ameen and Rose Haddad, girl.
Eugene j. and Lillian Roman, boy.
Henry A. and Lillian f. Greene. boy.
Louis and Angelina Gibbs, girl.
HomerO and Rosa H. Viteri, boy.
John and Bertha L. Poole, boy.
Earnest and Mary Fairfax, boy.
Ruban and Annie Miller. girl.
Clinton and Margaret Brown. boy.
Thomas and Cora Kenney. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
Drive Begun to Get
Jobs for Idle Girls

NEW YORK, March 2 G.N.S0.
A committee of prominent women
today launched a drive to raise
$350,000 to provide jobs for $4,000
unemployed single women in New
York.
Mrs. August Belmont is chair.
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
WILLIAM WEAVER

The funeral services for Will
lam E. Weaver, local colore6
fraternal and newspaperman, who
died last Wednesday at Freed,
mems Hospital, were held yester-
day at the John Rhine's funeral
parlor. Third and Eye st. S. w.
Interment was at Lincoln Me
mortal Cemetery.
Mr.. Weaver was a native of
Selma, Ala, and had been living
here in the District for II years.
The Rev H. Threlkeld, pastor of
Lane c. M. E. Church officiated
at the services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
MRS. FLORENCE c. P. COLE

Mrs, Florence Choate Paul Cole
81, a native Washingtonian anC
daughter of the late Capt. Ed
ward Alexander Paul, New York
Times correspondent during the
civil war. died Saturday al
Homeopathic Hospital, after a
brief illness.
Mrs. Cole, who lived at 1856
Irving St. N. W., probably will
be buried Tuesday beside hel
parents in Arlington National
Cemetery, but definite funeral
arrangements are pending the
arrival of a brother from Spring
field, Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
Romping Around
Radio Dial

Capital
S:00-"HOws Business" by Merle
Thorpe.
S:15-MusiCal Program
metaphysics.
9:3O-MusiCal Program.
10 :O0-Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
10 :30-Pan-American program
IL :0O-Weather.
II :O1-Slumber music
12:OO-Phil SpiNlny's Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 a ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily il de.
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week.
Daily 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
cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and
Sunday is 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-
weekly by carrier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
DIR. WILLIAM RANDALL
ANDREWS

DR.. William Randall Andrews,
SO, former Washingtonian and
former physician at Rockville,
died yesterday at Jacksonville,
Fla, where he had been living for
a year with his daughter, Mrs.
Omar H. Stout.
A native of Kalamazoo, Mich,
and the son of Capt. John F.
Andrews, of the Sixth Michigan
Cavalry, and Mrs. Andrews, he
was brought to this city by his
parents when he was an infant.
He attended the local public
schools and, at the age of IA,
became page in the Senate. He
studied telegraphy and worked
with the Western Union and
Postal Telegraph Companies. He
became chief operator of the
latter company when he was rs.
In 1890, he entered Hahne.
mann Medical College and fol,
lowing his graduation in 1893,
began his practice in Rockville.
He later continued his practice
in Fairmont and Warrington,
w. Va. He was formerly presi.
dent of the West Virginia Homeo.
pathic Medical Society and at
the time of his death was sec.
retary-treasurer of the Southern
Homeopathic Medical Society.
He is survived by a sister. Mrs
Flora A. Jones, and several nieces
and nephews, all of Chevy Chase
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
REAR ADMIRAL T. S. RODGERS


Rear Admiral Thomas Slidell
Rodgers, U. S. NJ, retired, 70, who
died Saturday in New York city.
will be buried in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery tomorrow morn
ing.
A naval officer for SO years, Ad-
miral Rodgers was we'll known in
local service and social circles.
He was retired in 1919. His
brother, Col. Alexander Rodgers
left for New York yesterday to ar.
range to have the body brought
here for burial.
In the Spanish-American War
Admiral Rodgers served on the
S. S. Bennington and the S. S
Monterey. He became assistant
commander of the Fourth naval
district in 1906 and later COM
mander of Division 7 of the At
lantic fleet.