davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
Convention in Many Years Is in Session in Utter Darkness
"A Series Explaining the Contract Bridge System

ton to three Of = major, you advise
partner that the combined count Of
the two hands Is at least "a and that
you hold ct least q, tive-card biddable
major suit. It demands partner to
either bid three no trump Or to sup
port your major suit to four.
/ ! i = i
Overcallins partners one no trump
with three Of 4 minor:
This Is also q demand bid on part
net and Is on practically the same
basis a. the 0vercall with three Of q
major over partners one no trump,
excepting that 1t does show at least
q very strong five-card minor or. q
good six-card minor, and Of course 1t
shows thai there u q combined count
In the two hands Of ct least a.
Players must realize that It 70 gen
orally easier to make nine tricks at
no, trump than II tricks in q minor
suit, but occasionally = strong minor
viii 70 game while the no trump con-
tract would be defeated. This, OF
course, Is apt to happen when the as-
sisting hand contains q singleton or
q void suit.
II you have bid three Of . minor
over partners one no trump. your
partner must either 60 to three no
trump or support your minor suit bid
II he goes to four Of. your minor, you
should be prepared to 60 to five.
II +
No trump siam bidding:
Slam bidding at no trump will prove
rather difficult for the beginner at
contract, ana before studying slam
indicating bids, players should thor
oughly faniliartze themselves with the
supports Of one, two and three no
trump. The following table Is given
30 that our readers may know the
count required to make each original
bid and the total count required OF
the combined two hands to support
Ill no trump declarations.
The border vidette., 1931-11-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office at Phoe,
nix, Arizona, November 49,
1881.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Paul E Jones, 10 care of U. S.
Customs, Sasabe. Ariz who, on
November 2, 1881. made Original
stcckraising homestead entry,
No O66680, for SE4NW4, SW4,
SCI, S4NE4, Sec. IA; Lost 1. 2,
3. NE4NW4. NW4NE4, Section
%, Township % S., Range z e {,
G. & S. r. Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Tbree-Year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above describ
ed, before Olive G.. Failor, No
tary Public, at Phoenix, Arizona.
on the 9sh day of January, 1882.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph M. Ronstadt of Tucson,
Arizona, Carlos Ronstadt, OF
Tucson, Arizona, John M. Hardy.
of Sasabe. Arizona, Egbert F.
Perkins, of Sasabe. Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
1895
The border vidette., 1931-11-28
CASA ANNA MARIA FURNISHINGS


DR.. Anna Mae Smock placed a
large order Thursday with Geo.
B. Marsh, Inc., for furnishings
for the Hotel Esplendor building
that she recently purchased. it
was announced yesterday by j.
B. Robinson, one of the officials
of Marsh, Inc.
The prominent Nogales wo.
man, who will soon open q
restorium Coordination botel,
guest ranch and sanitarium) at
the former hotel location, order.
ed furniture for 20 rooms, bunga
lows, lobby, dining room and
kitchen.
W. E. Hendry, special furni.
fure factory representative. was
here from California, and assist.
ed the doctor and Mr.. Robinson
in selecting the furnishings. Up
to date, modern, and very beau.
tiful selections we're made, Mr..
Robinson said. He added that
the shipment covering the 20
rooms, lobby and bungalows will
reach here shortly after the first
of December. The furnishings
for the dining room and kitchen
are already here.
In addition to the 20 rooms in
the hotel building proper. for
which furnishings we're ordered
Thursday. 10 other rooms will
be equipped with furniture that
DR.. Smock now has at her home
10 the northwestern part of the
city.
George B. Marsh has also sold
to Dr.. Smock what is said to be
the largest order of paint ever
delivered Wednesdaysand paint.
ers, decorators and carpenters
are now busy placing the build.
ing in shape for the opening Of
Casa Anna Maria, under which
name the restorium will be oper.
ated.
The border vidette., 1931-11-28
BLACK DAYS ON THE BORDER

The past ten days on the bord.
er has been a period which will
be long be remembered here.
Last week can we'll be known as
the BLACK week" To start the
week big fire in Nogales. Sono.
ra, caused damage amounting to
nearly 100000. This was fol.
lowed Thursday by the closing
of the Sonora Bank and Trust
company, a million dollar institu.
ton, affecting many people. This
was followed Saturday night by
another fire in Nogales, Sonora,
and yesterday by the closing of
the Bank of Sonora, with all its
branches. seriously affecting the
west coast of Mexico. trade ter.
ritory of Nogales.
The black clouds hung low
over the border during the past
week but through it all the peo.
Pile are smiling, hoping for q
change for the better.
The damage caused by fires
cannot be helped. but the bard
ship brought by bank failures
should be alleviated. Banking
institutions accept depositors
money in trust and it should be
careful warded. 1t is respons.
ibility which falls on their should.
ers and if they fail then that the
responsibility becomes stain
which is bard to erase.
The man at the helm of the
Bank of Sonora, who own the
Sonora Bank and Trust compa.
ny, should see to it that deposit.
ors are paid in ull.-Heraid.
The border vidette., 1931-11-28
PETITION FOR PROBATE or FOREIGN
Will. AND FOR LETTERS or AD-
MlNlSTRATlDN WITH WILL
ANNEXED

10 the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for .he
County of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Onofre Camacho, Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given that
Southern Trust Company has
filed in this Court an authenticat.
ed copy of the will of Onofre
Camacho, and the probate there.
of, which said will was heretofore
admitted to probate in the Court
of the First Instance Of the Ju.
dicial District of Gusave, Sinaloa,
Mexico, together with its petition
praying that said document be
admitted 10 probate in this Court
and that Letters of Administra.
ton with the Will Annexed issue
thereon to said petitioner, and
that the same will be heard on
Monday the 9th day of Novem,
Der. 1881, at eleven o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, at the
Court House, in the County Of
Santa Cruz, State of Arizona,
and all persons interested in said
estate are notified then and there
70 appear and show cause, if any
they have, who the prayer in
said petition should not be
granted.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
23rd day of October. 1881.
ROBT. E. LEE, Clerk.
The border vidette., 1931-11-28
we're several local stage acts
presented at the benefit show.

we're SeVeraI local Stage actS
presented at the benefit show.
The entire stock of M. Karam
& Sons Mercantile Company's
La Reforma store on Morley
avenue has been sold to The
Stovall Sales Company, opera
tors of a chain of stores in Tue
son. Tampa, Florida; May field,
Ky; Wichita. Texas; Popular
Bluffs, Mo-, and Big Springs,
Texas. M. K.ram & Sens La
Reforma store has been known
for many years as one of the
leading stores in Nogales.
The Chinese detention camp in
Nogales now contains 215 Celes.
tials. according to Deputy u. s
Marshal w. FL. Walker. The
Chinese. fleeing from Sonora,
illegally entered the United
States aud we're arrested by im-
migration authorities. They are
being detained until disposition
of their cases is made by the U.
S. federal court. The armory
building in the northern section
of the city is being used as a
detention camp.
The Mexican government is to
put on q tax of one centavO per
crate for agricultural inspection
on tomotoes aud other vegetables
shipped through here from the
West Coast of Mexico, it was
learned here Tuesday. A copy
of the decree recently issued by
the government, calling for the
new tax, has been received at
the Mexican customs house in
Nogales, Sonora. The tax will
amount to between six and seven
PESOS per carload.
Rudolph Lopez, Jr. ,3-year old
son of MIR. and Mrs. Rudolph
Lopez of this city. was bitten by
a prowling skunk Sunday night.
The skunk fastened it's teeth to
the boys nose and the scream
ing of the child aroused his
parents. The skunk held on but
finally released its grip and was
killed. TIE child's nose was
badly lascerated. He is improv
ing. Rudolph was asleep and
the skunk entered the house and
crawled in the boys bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Adams will
make their home at DR.. Anna
Mae Smock's beautiful Casa
Anna Maria" formerly El Hotel
Esplendor, when it opens about
December 1st. DR.. Smock has
already received a number of ap
pIications for reservations. two
from Chicago and one from Pas
adena. California. AS an ideal
place for rest and recreation
Casa Anna Maria" is destined
to become one of the chief attrac
tions on the international border;
big asset to Nogales and Santa
Cruz county.
Fire broke out at 10 o'clock
last Saturday night in the ware
house of Dominguez & Arvizu,
wholesale liquor dealers of No
gales. Sonora. causing an ap
proximate 800, 900 loss. according
to A. l. Dominguez. co-owner of
the warehouse. located on Gale
Elias, Nogales. Sonora. The fire
started in the roof, apparently
caused by crossed wires, accord
ing to Dominguez. All wines in
the warehouse we're destroyed
and quick work on the part of
the Sonora fire department saw
ed $4,000 worth of stock stored
next door to the blaze.
The border vidette., 1931-11-28

Winslow - Mountain States
Telephone Co. wrecking frame
building on Kinsley avenue and
Third street to make way for
telephone building at some flu.
ture date.
The border vidette., 1931-11-28
NOVEMBER 20, 1881
LOCAL ITEMS.

M6X6rlS, SOCIal CtuO, mGG IaS1
Tuesday night at Paris Ion, No
gales, Sonora.
Old Baldy, Santa Cruz county's
highest mountain peak. is cover
ed with snow.
Fl. G. Chittenden, railroad man,
is q guest at the Montezuma from
Empalme. Sonora.
Mrs. Josephine Saxon spent
Thanksgiving with her son,
and family. at Wilcox.
Nogales banks and business
houses in general were closed
Thursday. Thanksgiving.
The literary section of the
Woman's CluO meeting has been
postponed until December 6.
Hazel and Buster Sorrells were
here Tuesday from the Sorrells
ranch on the Nogales-Patagonia
road.
Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne and
son. Edgar, have returned home
from an extended visit with rela.
tives in California.
Dorothy Ann Hardy spent the
Thanksgiving with her parents,
Attorney and Mrs. Leslie G.
Hardy of Tucson.
B. B. Buckeridge, managing
trustee of the Victoria Mines, S.
A., has returned from business
trip to El Paso. Texas.
J. A. McGimsey is erecting a
store and service station at the
new auto camp opposite Banks
bridge in Morley avenue.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James Upcburch
of Parker Canyon, are the proud
parents of fine boy born Nov.
20 at St Josephs hospital.
In honor of Thanksgiving day,
the Junta de Carload. charity
organization gave q dinner at
the Cafe Escobosa last night.
The regular bi-monthly Elks
meeting was held Tuesday night.
Several candidates we're initiated
and refreshments were served.
The Ammonia Malilla and So
cial club met Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Clell Shra
der on Noon street for cards and
tea.
Guillermo Robinson, Mexican
consul at Douglas, spent Satur
day and Sunday here with his
family. He returned to Douglas
Monday.
The Women's Committee who
are collecting charity funds
monthly in their respective dis
tricts are urged to keep up the
good work.
Arsenic Espinosa. we'll known
Nogales. Sonora attorney. has
moved his Offices from the Mer.
camille Bank building to Gale
Ferrocarril.
K. Berry Peterson, attorney
general of Arizona, was here
Tuesday on business connected
with the Sonora Bank & Trust
Company failure.
The Nogales public schools
observed the THANKSGIVING holi.
days by closing Wednesday after
noon. They will reopen for
school next Monday.
Florencio Zaragoza. of Obre
gon City. Sonora, was operated
upon Tuesday in St. Joseph's
hospital for appendicitis. He is
reported doing nicely.
B. G. Jaggers. former chief
dispatcher of the Southern Pa
cific de Mexico, for the Sinaloa
division, has entered the South
ern Pacific sanitarium in Tucson.
Former State Senator, Andy
Bettwy spent Thanksgiving in
Noggles with his family. He is
publisher of the Arizona State
Democrat published at Phoenix.
The Knights of Columbus
gave a card party and dance
Wednesday night at the Knie hts
of Columbus hall at D. N. The
proceeds are for the benefit
Christmas tree fund.
Thanksgiving Union Services
we're held Thursday morning at
the Congregational church. The
Rev. Mr.. j. Lindsay Patton de,
livered the Thanksgiving ser.
mon. There was special music
|
The Washington times., 1931-07-22

AYLETT B. NICOL

Aylett Bauder Nicol, 46, prorni'
nent Alexandria attorney and
former assistant civil and police
Justice, died last night at the Ma
val Hospital here following a
lengthy illness.
The son of Judge Charles Edgar
Nicol and Mary Louise Nicol, he
became affiliated with his father
in.law following his graduation
from the University of Virginia.
He received his academic educa'
ton. at Richmond College.
He was a former member of the
Alexandria Light Infantry and
was a member of the American
Legion. He was prominent in the
affairs Of the First Baptist Church
of Alexandria.
Four sisters survive. They are
Mary Louise, Fannie and Julia
Nicol, of Alexandria, and Mrs
Benjamin Iden, of this city.
Final rites will be held Friday
at II a. m. at Mr.. Nicors resi-
dence in Alexandria, with the Rev
Pierce S. Ellis, pastor Of the First
Baptist Church, officiating. He
will be assisted by the Rev. Percy
Foster Hall, rector of St. PaulS
Episcopal Church. Interment will
be in Ivy Hill Cemetery, Alexan
dria.
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
LICENSED TO MARRY

Henry e. Leets, 25. and Lulu M.
johnson. 81. The Rev. H. M. b. Jones,
Rufus Monday, "a, and Nina Kitchen,
20. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis.
John X. Kelly, 25. Of oxford. N. Y,
and Minnie E. Berry rs. The Rev.
W. s. Abernethy.
Robert G. Savage. SO. and Cecylia
F. Shannon. AS. The Rev. A. R..
Horace L. Carter. 81. of Miami. Fla,
and Frank Alma Peters. %, of Miami,
Fla The Rev A. NJ. Brodie.
David Jerome Markoff, "a, of Bal
timore. Md, and Grace Anita Michel
son. Fl. of Baltimore, Md. The Rev.
Joseph Elliott. As, of Scranton, Pa,
and Lucille shipp, 81, of Eheart, Va.
The Rev. H. w. Tolson.
Green wilks, Is, and Frances Webb,
IS The Rev. ]. D. Green.
Robert A. Truss As. and Susie A.
Perry, IS. The Rev. W. A. English.
Dales Robinson. 26, and Murtil
Floyd, % The Rev. 3. H. whiting.
]. Lynn Lucas, 30. of Luray, Va,
and Vivian D. shenk. 10, of Luray.
Va The Rev. Frank H. Clutz
John A. Mawhinney, 80. and Mary
E Hourihane, 20. The Rev. A. R.
Karl W. H. Weston. 80. and Emma
z. Donch, 81. The Rev. A. NJ. Motter
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
DEATHS

william H. Stewart. rs years. $3.50
John NJ. Faris rs years, Homeopathic
Hospital.
ida Aaronson. 10 years. s2s5 NJ st.
Gertrude s. Earle, II years, 11s
Twelfth st. S. f.
Bertha A. Black. IS years 1907
Adams Mill Road n. W.
Laura V. Lingle, 81 years. sibley
Hospital.
Alice v. corcoran, s5 years. 21s7
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
Homer Councillor, ~ years, slbley
Memorial Hospital.
Marie Milan, AZ years. 1O2Sh st.
n. F..
Lonnie Burch, II years. Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Edward w. Smack 81 years, st. Eliz-
abeths Hospital
Osborn w. Creel, 20 years. Emergency
Hospital.
John w Griffin. s years, Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Charles A. Skinner, so years 151 S
st. n. w
John H. Price. 40 years 724 Fourth
st. y. w.
Robert Scott, ss years. Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Viola Davies, so years, Freedmen 8
GLADYS Gather, 20 years. 11o4 G st.
F..
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
BIRTHS

Llewellyn and Beulah Howard. boy.
Giuseppe and Angelina Spadaro, boy.
Lee c. and Madge P. Ashcraft, jr,
boy
Morris and Esta Glazier, boy.
william r. and Margaret Barrett,
boy
William ]. and Hazel e. Wilson, boy.
George F. and Gladys Fifer I'd, boy.
Cecil J. and Florence e. Perry, boy.
Milton and Anna Burke. boy.
Marion B. and Beatrice P, West, girl.
Leroy c. and Elizabeth Owens, girl.
Elmer w. and Doris H. Zimmerman,
girl.
Foster F. and Florence Elliott, girl.
Albert l. and Mabel r. Lapkoff, girf
Harold r. and Effie Smith, girl.
Richard and Florence Yardley. girl.
Robert s. and Dorothy Mcmillan, girl
Thomas e. and Sara Connors, girl.
Selig and Ethel weimer. girl,
John and Gertrude J.. Welsh. girl.
James A. and Elizabeth Mostyn. girl
Fannie and Josephine Nelson, boy.
william and Lauretta Monroe, boy.
Conway P. and Elisabeth B. Brown,
boy.
James and Eleanor Allen, girl.
Harry and Rlanch Frazier, girl.
Albert G. and Viola e. Roberts. girl.
Samuel and Edith Weaver. girl
Sergeant and Claudia White, girl.
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
GOV. ROOSEVELT
SEEN ELECTED
# NAMED
Rep. Howard Of Nebraska
Declares n. Y. Governor
Should Be Party Choice

The Democratic party must
nominate a Progressive and a
man who isn't afraid to fight
the power trust" if it expects to
elect a President in 1882, &C
cording to Rep. Edgar Howard
D.) of Nebraska.
The 70-year-old House veteran,
coming from a section of Nebraska
now harassed by low farm prices,
and threatened with disaster by
a grasshopper plague, wants no
conservative" nominated.
Roosevelt Best Bet
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
he declared. appears to be the
best available man for the Dem
ocrats to name. Roosevelt can
be elected. he said, adding:
There is no room in the
United States for two cOnser-
vstive political parties. The
Republicans have for years
farmed the conservative field
right up to the fence corners.
Practically for ten years the
, United States has had one man
for President (Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon. He came in
with Harding. He is still here
with Hoover. He is the titular
head Of the richest family in
the world-the Morgan. Mellon
group of international bankers.
That great power nominated
and elected Harding, Coolidge,
Hoover. It will again nominate
Hoover.
Seeks Curb On Plague
Howard has just returned to
Washington to plead with Secre.
tary of Agriculture Hyde for Fed
eral aid to halt the grasshoppe1
plague. The grasshopper army
starting in southern South Da
kota is sweeping across part OF
Nebraska and is in Iowa, he says
Small grain crops have been
destroyed.
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
BIRTHS MARRIAGES AND DEATHS IN DISTRICT AND NEARBY


His body was brought to this
country last week and final inter
ment took place yesterday at the
national cemetery.
Mrs. Coma Gragg, Of Corpus
Christi, Tex, the Seaman's
mother, was. travelling East last
week to arrange for the funeral
when another son, who was &C
companying her, became i'll. She
communicated with Representa-.
tive Buchanan, Of Texas, and
asked him to let the War Depart
ment take complete charge Of
the funeral. The Congressman
attended the rites.
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
DEATHS

PALMER. MRS. MARY%PPasseds ;o5P sITay % on
at the residence of her son, George n.
Palmer of Seat Pleasant: Nd. MES. -
Palmer. in the eiEhty-seventh year OF her
Notics of funeral hereafter.
ROBINSON; RICHARDopepss,Tted tn this life i e
ROBINSON. the beloved son Of Arthur
and Dofothy yye,tSS AZ The W. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church 1882 You St. N. W. No
tice of funeral services and interment here'
after.
SHECKELS, MARGARET R.-Paseed away
on Monday. July 90. 1891; at waiter
sHECKELs. the beloved wife of the late
Funeral services will be conducted from
the residence of her daughter. Mrs; Con,
THURSDAY morning July 2s 1881 s,airs at sac 80
the Sacred Heart Church. Sixteenth Street
and Park Road Northwest, where reaulem
the repose Of her soul; Relatives .-,, and y, :
viii. follow in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
DEATHS


BRADBURY. WYMOND H.-Suddenly on
FFassqsY FaSsfs TSuFE.dsg, T9%E AZ, 1aiy fsSl % at
at Gawlers funeral parlors, 1854 Pennsyi.
BROWN. ANNE FOsSETT-DepaTted this
late fG resaenes s s 20 cdSSl sSl NSE e h
William Brown. and aunt Of Dolly Ganren:
monia Anderson. Kate Anderson. Richard
Payne, and iJoseph Fairfax She also
leaves great nieces and nephews to mourn
THURSDAY, afternoon. July 30, 1881. at / so
fEG% SGsH' spset NSh&s zST NJ She6
Dumbarton Avenue and o Street. Relatives
and friends are invited, to attend. Re.
aa fmnera csareh i4aa YoT St ESnest n Jarvis
CHRISTIAN. MARY .W.-Passed away on
Tuesday morning, July 81, 1881. MARY
W. CHRISTIAN, the wife of Rufus l..
Christian. in the sixtieth year OF her age
Besides her husband. she is survived by
Kidd.
n. W., on Thursday July %. 1881, at
, o'clock p. m. Interment will follow in
Cedar Hill Cemetery
FLETCHER, BERTHA-Departed this life
BERaH aHeSfaE EETHR RHC4Ff Ss 5y beloved ~ lSa %s
of Henry Fletcher. Besides her husband
she leaves to mourn her departure two
and two brothers. John Darby and Walter
Darby.
FRIDAY sfternoon, S July g. eIgc'ea iSaI at 0a
ChpcS SGcS 9@ %sa the Yo Ernest Jarvis
will follow in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
HARLEY. HENRY LEO-Entered into
eternal life on Saturday. July 1S 1881
HENRY LEO HARLEY, the beloved son
Of Rebecca Harley and the late William H
mourn his departure a loving aunt Dolly
Shumate; two grandmothers, one grand.
father and a host of other relatives and
Funeral services will. be conducted or
Wednesday afternoon. July 22., 1881. al
ope6 cOfk 4 IRON his Remain, aG resdenee ss.ns
W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church 1432
You st. N. W.. until Tuesday noon, July
q, 1881, thereafter to the above residence
HAYES. HARRY--suddenly, on Monday
| loved son of Mary Hayes and the late
! Michael Hayes in the thirty-second year
Funeral services will be conducted from
his late residence. 10 Eye Street North
east, on Thursday morning. July %, 1881
at $40 o'clock. thence to ST.. Aloysius
Church. where requiem mass will he said
at o'clock for the repose of his soul
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. lnterment will follow in Mt. Ouvet
Cemetery.
MURPHY. JOSEPH W.-Passed away on
Tuesday, July 81. 1881. JOSEPH W
MURPHY. the beloved husband of Sadie
Murphy. of 616 H St. n. W.
Funeral services will he conducted from
the W w. Chambers Company funeral
| home Fourteenth and Chaplin SITS. n. W,
on Friday morning. July "a. 1881. at. 10
| o'clock. Interment will follow. in Airing
ton National Cemetery at l o'clock a. m
PARSONS. JAMES H.-Passed away on
| Tuesday July 21 1881 JAMES H. PAR
SONS the beloved husband of Caroline
| Grimm Parsons.
Funeral services will he conducted from
his late residence. 2642 Twelfth St n. E.
on Thursday. July %. 1891. at . o'clock
| y. m. Relatives and friends are invited
| to attend 1nterment will follow IN Cedar
Hill Cemetery. Services by w. W. Cham
bers Company.
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
ERNEST H. GRAGG

Fourteen years ago he was
buried in a small grave in a
deserted town in Ireland. Today
he lies in a grave in the overseas
section of Arlington National
Cemetery.
Ernest H. Gragg, a second class
seaman, died in 1917. when the
S. S. Rochester was torpedoed off
the coast of Ireland by a U boat.
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
MRS. MARGARET R. sHECKELs

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar.
garet r. Sheckels, 10, a lifelong
resident of Washington, who Sied
Monday at Walter Reed Hospital
following a lingering illness, will
be held tomorrow at 9 a. m. at
the Sacred Heart Church, with
burial in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Sheckels was the widow OF
James b. Sheckels. She is sur,
vived by three daughters, Mrs.
Conrad B. Doyle, of this city;
Mrs. Joseph E. Bastian, of Balti'
more, and Mrs. Jaseph E. Eagen,
of Lynbrook, L. l.; brother, Vim
cent D. Miller, and a sister, Miss
Alice S. Miller.
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
IN MEMORIAM

MCDONALD. HARRY I'm sad remen
brance of my dear SON. HARRY j. No
DONALD, who passed away two year
ago today. July 90. 1881. .,
Oh the memory of that niEhtl
When I heard that you were dead.
And many tears l shed.
He little thought when leaYing home
That he would neer return.
That he so soon in death would sleep
And leave me here to mourn.
BY His Devoted Mother.
The Washington times., 1931-07-22
YOUNGsTER GASHED

Seven-year-old Jack Keyes. son
of j. P. Keyes, of 2114 N st. N.
W.. was cut on the side when he
fell on a piece of slate late yes
terday while playing follow the
leader" with larger boys.
The Washington times., 1931-07-22

Transportation worries can be over
come economically through the purchase
of q good used car one of the
many GOOD BUYS listed in today's
Classified Section.