davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04

during the depression, the em- phasis from the standpoint of la bor now Is upon methods of stabil- izlng employment and avoiding periodic returns to hard times.
 A six-hour day has been ad- vanced as a development which would spread the jobs among 8 greater number of men.
 J. c. Luhrsen, president of the American. Train Dispatchers' asso- citation, said in an informal dis- cussion that railroad workers were interested just as much in the steadiness of their employment as they were in a high standard of wages. If the brotherhoods can ob- tain some of the concessions they want on working arrangements and the future relief of unemployment. 1t was regarded as likely that they would seriously consider the matter of wage reductions.
 From the viewpoint of labor, the principal thing now is to get the representatives of railroad capital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
ENGAGEMENT OF
 FORMER ROYAL
 PRINCESS ENDED
Princess Beatrice of Spain Had Romance Broken By Her Father, Because of Inherited Illness

IOOpyrigllt, 1881 by United Pressl
 Paris, Nov 4-(The engagement of Princess Beatrice, daughter oi exiled King Alfonso of Spain, and Prince Alvaro de Bourbon- Orleans has been broken because she is . carrier of Q disease which also blasted the romantic dreams of her younger sister, Princess Christine. Alfonso, the "last of the Bour- bons," has forbidden the marriage because of the discovery that both of his daughters are Carriers" oi haemophilia, the heredity scourge which has affected the Bourbon line through, centuries of power in Europe.
 Princess Beatrice, whose we'd ding date was first set for october and then for December, and her sister are not sufferers from the disease but they could transmit fl to their children.
 Haemohpilia is a condition which makes the blood incapable of CO agulation and the afflicted--such as the list Tsarovitch of Russia or the Prince of Austrias, eldest sor of Alfonso--might easily bleed to death because of a minor cut or bruise which would break the skin
 The plans for the wedding oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04

Princess Beatrice and rumors of the engagement of Princess Chris tine to Prince Alvaro and his brother. Alonso, had given the roy- al family's place of exile at Fon- taine-Bleau an atmosphere of TO- nance for may weeks. Princess Beatrice was sewing on her wed- ding clothes and planning to go to Switzerland with her young fiance to permit him to complete his engineering studies at Zurich after their marriage.
 Then Alfonso made a trip to London and a few days later Bea- trice followed him. They consulted two London. specialists and were informed that both daughters would be certain to transmit hem ophilia to any male children. The former monarch immediately de- cided that he was not willing to assume responsibility for the mar riages of his daughters under such circumstances.
 An operation to end danger of transmission of the disease was rejected by the exiied king because of his deep religious scruples. The princess and her fiance were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
Waterbury College Club
 Will Meet To-nigh,

A meeting of the Waterbury Col lege club is scheduled for this eve ming in Davenport hall of the Sec ond Congregational church. The chief speaker will be Prof. Sidney B. Fay, professor of history al Harvard and Radcliffe who has chosen for his subject "The News paper Press and International Re. lations. Prof. Fay Is the author oi "The Origins of the World War" which deals with the question oi responsibility and the contributing causes of the great struggle. The visiting speaker is well known to former students of Smith college, where he lectured before accepting the chair at Harvard. The public is invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
The Waterbury
 Naturalist Club
Heard Illustrated Lecture Last Night By Clifford
 HOtchkiss

Clifford Hotchkiss entertained the members of the Waterbury Naturalist club last night at meet ing held in Mattatuck hall by show ing moving pictures of New Eng land scenes taken by him on re- cent trip. Sections of Connecticut, the White Mountains and the Maine coast were shown. On Sat urday afternoon the members of the club will hike along the Grey stone trail.
 Judge Arthur F. Els will ad- dress the club on the 17th on "Rambles in the Mountains of New England"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04

desperate and almost all members of the royal family brought pres sure to bear on Alfonso in an effort to force him to change his decision. It was said they still held hope that he would relent, but so far he has stood his ground.
 The delicate clothes on which Princess Beatrice had been sewing were put aside and the plans for an elaborate wedding ceremony at Fontainbleu were abandoned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
Dr. ". C. Fairfield To
 Speak At Second Church

Dr. Wynn c. Fairfield, who rep resented Mount Pleasant Congrega- tional church of Washington, ID. C., in the missionary fields of China for several years, will be the speak CT this afternoon before a meeting of the wonaen's association of the Second Congregational church. pr. Fairfield Is now associate secretary of the American board of the Com mission of Foreign Missions. His subject will be Facing the Facts in China and Japan To-day" 4 social hour will be held at the close of the meeting and all women are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
|RALWAYLABOR
 | MAY CONSENT TO WAGE REDUCTION
They Might Give Way to This in Order to Secure the Six-HOur Work Day
BY H. Q. THOMPsoN

(Unitcd Press StaR COrrespOndent)
 Washington, Nov. 4.-(UP).- Railway labor may consent to wage reductions in an effort to bargain for a six-hour day, according to opinion which developed here to- day in the impending struggle be- tween the carriers and their em- ployes.
 officials of the railroad brother hoods, meeting here this week to go over their problems and pre- pare a legislative program, feel that they are more closely united for a fight than ever before.
 The railroad brotherhoods were successful in geteing the eight hour day. With half a million oi their workers thrown out of jobs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04
THE CHRISTMAS

SAVINGS CLUBS The banks of this city show that Christmas Savings club members will receive checks totaling ap- proximately $472,700 the early part of next month. The figures are based on estimates of banks who handle this special type of savings accounts, as follows: Dime Savings bank, $140,000; Waterbury Savings bank, $160,000; West Side Savings bank, $42,000; Merchants Trust Co, $32,OO0; Sanditz & Traurig, $23,- 900; Citizens & Manufacturers bank, $12,000; Waterbury National bank, $7,700, making total of $472,700.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04

YOUR DOCTOR will tell you ] that sunshine vitaminD is the vital food element that helps fortify us against illness promotes growth .. builds strong bones and sound teeth. But vitamin>D is the scarcest of all the vitamins.
 Up to now, the only strong sources of sunshine vitamin-D were the direct rays of midday sunshine, ultraviolet sun-lamps, and medicines.
 NoW-IN BOND BREAD Now science has discovered q new eay "a nourishing, delicious, inexpensive way-to provide extra sunshine vita
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04

into a conference where these things can be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-04

min~D. Eat one to two slices of Bond Bread each meal. It has the same home-like taste you know so we'll the taste insured by stopping the dough's rising at the Flavor-Peak. It costs the same. But it now brings new value in strength-building and health-guarding such as no bread ever brought before.
 Other foods give you plenty of all the other vitamins. But Bond Bread is the food that provides vitamin-D, the scarce sunshine vitamin- enough extra vitamin~D for normal nutrition.
 Order sunshine vitamin-D Bond Bread from your grocer today.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Army Orders

Leave Of absence Is granted
Lieut.. Col. Albert A. King, U. 8.
A., retired, three months and 10
days; Major Charles J. Allen, Gen
eral Staff Corps, two months;
Major Basil D. Spalding, Infantry,
16 days; Major Walter P. Tyler,
Infantry, 81 days; Major Robert
H. Lee, Ordnance Department,
two months and three days; Major
Thomas J. Hayes, Ordnance De-
partment, one month and % days;
Major Paul r. Hawley, Medical
Corps, is days; Capt. Charles F..
Wilson, Quartermaster Corps, one
month; Capt. Everett l.. Rice, In
fantry, one month and rs days:
Also Capt. Carl F. Greene, Air
Corps, two months; First Lieut..
Forrest E. CookSon, Infantry, one
month; First Lieut.. Crawford C.
B. Warden, Infantry, two months;
First Lieut.. Edward H. White, Air
Corps, one month and % days;
First Lieut.. Laurence H. Ladue.
Cavalry, two months; Second
Lieut.. James F.. Brooke, jr., Signal
Corps, one month and 20 days:
Second Lieut.. Walter B. Larew,
Signal Corps, two months; Second
Lieut.. David F.. Brown, Field Ar.
tillery, one month and Is days.
Major Erskine S. Dollarhide,
Infantry, to DeS MoineS, Ia.
First Lieut.. Demus T. Craw,
Air Corps, the Hawaiian Depart
ment.
Major Marvin C. Pentz, Medl-
cal Corps, ordered retired.
Second Lieut.. Mildred L. John
son, Army Nurse Corps, ordered
retired.
Col. Lewis T. Hess, Medical
Corps, ordered retired.
Major George E. Lowell, jr., Air
CarpS, to Maxwell Field.
Major Hermann H. Zornig. ord
nance Department, to Washing
ton.
First Lieut.. James H. Stratton,
Corps of Engineers, to Fort Nc
IntoSh, Tex.
Major William E. Burr, Field
Artillery, to Fort Sheridan, Ill.
Capt. Harold S. Wright, Quar-
termaster Corps, to New York
general depot.
First Lieut.. Werner w. Moore,
Quartermaster Corps, to the Nor
folk Navy Yard.
Capt. Carroll L. Ellis, Infantry,
Quartermaster Corps, to Fort
Worden, Wash.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Navy Orders

Capt. Edward T. Constien, to
home.
Lieut.. Comdr. Anton B. Ander.
son. to U. s. S. Lexington, as gun
merry officer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Conrad L. Jacob.
sen, to duty in charge Of Motion
Picture Exchange, Navy Yard,
New York, N. Y.
Lieut.. Robert B. England, to
Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calf.
Lieut.. Thomas L. WattleS, to U.
S. S. Nautilus.
Lieut.. Elijah E. Tamkins, to
Navy Yard, New York, N. Y.
Lieut.. u. g. Philip R.. Coffin,
to v S Squadron 9S CU. 8. s.
Northampton.
Lieut.. q. g. Robert L. Dens-
ford, to Submarine Base, New
London, Conn.
Lieut.. q. g. Robert N. McFar-
lane, to duty U. s. S. Montgomery.
Lieut.. q. g. Edward L D.
Roach End, to Asiatic Station
Ensign Howard C. Bernet, to
ASlatlc Station.
Ensign George P. Enright, to
Scouting Force for communication
duty.
Ensign David r. Ferrier, to U.
S. S. Zane.
Ensign Melvin M. Martin, to
Asiatic Station.
Ensign Knight Pryor, to Asiatic
Station.
Ensign Robert H. Wilkinson, to
aircraft, battle force for commu-
nication duty.
Comdr. Roy Cuthberston CM.CO,
granted three months sick leave.
Capt. James c. Pryor (M.CD,
to member Of boards of Naval
Retirement, Medical Examiners
and Naval Examination for Of
ficerS of Medical Corps, Navy De-
partment.
Lieut.. Robert w. Thomas M.
c., to U. S. s. Argonne.
Lieut.. Edmund Laughlin D.CO,
to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Henry G. Ralph (D.CO,
to U. S. Naval Hospital, Pearl
Harbor, T. H.
Lieut.. Albion C. Tollinger ID.
c., to Naval Station, Guanta-
namo Bay, Cuba.
Lieut.. Maurice M. Smith IS.
CO., to U. S. S. Nitro.
Ensign James s. Bierer (S.C1,
to Navy Yard, Boston.
Lieut.. G.gD Walter P. Doty
(C.H.CD, resignation accepted, eff.
fective July, IS, 1881.
Lieut.. Charles N. Liqued (C.CO,
Ret, resignation as an officer in
the U. S. Navy accepted, effect
i've June l, 1881.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
P|NCHOT PLANS
LABOR PARLEY

HARRISBURG, May 29.-Gov-
ernor Pinchot has invited 10
governors to attend or send rep
resentatives to an industrial and
labor conference to be held here
June 19 and 20.
The 10 chief executives will
discuss the leading problems anu
conflicts of labor and industry,
it is understood. with workmen'S
compensation one of the major
subjects.
The States to be represented
are those close to Pennsylvania,
it was reported, among those
listed being New York, Delaware,
Rhode Island, Massachusetts,,
Maryland, West Virginia, Ohio
and possibly Virginia,
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
BIRTHS

Martin w. and Mae G. Swami, boy.
Harold and Esther NJ. Wilson, boy.
Joseph A. and Mary A. Ofenstein.
boy.
boy.
Isadors l.. and Ray Firestone, boy.
Louis and Laulyne Rosenberg. boy.
Charles NJ and Adeline Gray. boy.
Leo J. and Ida M. Huck, girl
Paul L. and Annie H. Williams. girl.
Jerry and Elizabeth Rapillo, girl.
william H. and Lillian F. Sinclair
girl
girl.
boy.
Quincy s. and Amy L. Skinner, boy.
George H. and Harriet e. Page, boy.
Alden C. and Myrtle c. Dean, boy.
william e. and Joyce E. Lear, boy.
Charles r. and Nellie Harrison. boy.
Giovanni and Anna Tomasello, boy.
Everett A. and Dorothy NJ. Mehler,
girl
James e. and Lucis J. Shepard. girl
Harold c. and Helen P. Thorne, girl.
Jerome c. and Halle M. jackson,
william Il. and Rebecca Gardner.
girl.
Robert H. and Kathleen v. Warren,
girl.
James L. and Edna M ]. Murphy,
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
CONGRESS WILL
ASK AID Of
BUSINESS
Administration Leaders Want
lnduStry's Aid in Program to
legisIate Prosperity Back

The new Congress will call upon
the business leadership of the
nation to aid in drafting a legis-
lative program for the restoration
Of prosperity, it was learned to-
day, if the business leaders show
any desire to help shoulder the
burden.
Administration leaders hope to
win the assistance of outstanding
industrial leaders in the formula
ton Of the legislation. This pro
cedure would be entirely accept
able to Democrats and insurgents,
even though the latter bloc have
attacked the nations business
leadership as failing in the
crisis
BOrah Asks Help
A suggestion that business men
discuss and formulate a legisla-
tive program on such economic
issues as control of public utili-
ties, railroad consultations. un-
employment relief, oil cOnServa-
tiOn and taxation was made by
Senator BOrah (R.) Of Idaho. He
declared any recommendations
from such a source would be help
full to Congress.
On the other hand, the recent
conference of Progressives de-
clared the nations business
leadership was bankrupt. Only
the statement of James A. Far
rell, president of the United
States Steel Corporation, de-
nouncing wage reductions, has
met with their endorsement.
Termed Exception
Senator La Toilette (RD of Wis
consin said Farrell's statement
was an exception to the bank
Tuptcy." He added:
"The depression is 20 months
old, and yet business has no
real program of relief"
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
MRS. FREDERIC C. wALCOTT

Mrs. Frederic Collin Walcott,
wife of Senator Walcott Of Con-
necticut, will be buried at Nor.
folk, Conn. according to word re-
ceive6 here today from New York,
where she died wednesday.
The walcottS, who resided here
at the former residence of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hoover, were COM
PEELED to cut short trip to Spain
and Morocco following the ad-
journment of Congress because
of Mrs. Walcott'S illness.
The daughter Of Alexander
Murray Guthrie, ambassador to
Japan from 1918 to 1917. Mrs.
Walcott married the Senator in
1927. She also is survived by two
sons, Alexander Guthrie Walcott
and william Welch Walcott. Yale
University students.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
FINAL MAY PROGRAMS

Final May Day programs in the
Arlington county public schools
will be held tomorrow at the Bar
croft school, the James Monroe
school, Aurora Heights, and at
the Hume School, on Arlington
Ridge. All of the programs will
be in the nature of health edCca-
ton demonstrations, and are
given under the auspices of the
county health department.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
DEATHS

Julina A. Blanchard. 80 years. 1912
Katharine B. Smith. 81 years, ss4s
Kate A. May. 81 years. 1928 Nor
rison st. N w.
william T. sprankle. II years.
Georgetown Hospital.
Victoria johnson. 70 years. 1854 Co.
James e Bradley, II years. sI4
Lottie e. condron, 50 years. 1901
NJ st. N. W.
Margaret Ambrose. 81 years 21s
Maurice A. Gainey. 81 years. 1884
Dorothea Nuhn. 50 years. Emergency
Hospital
Thomas $. Neale. A. years. U. s,
Clarence 3. Bailey, 40 years. Tuber-
culoss Hospital.
Harry V. Mountain. 80 years. CAL
linger Hospital.
Joseph 4. welsh. 80 years. No. 9
Police Station House.
Matte Harris, IS years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Georgia Lavoda. S. years. Gallinger
Hospital.
William H. Ashton. 81 years. 134O
Twenty-eighth st. n. W.
Betty Bell, Sc years. oallinger Hos
pital.
Isabella Mines, 4S years. Freed.
mems Hospital.
Clara johnson. 4s years. Emergency
Hospital.
Leonard Wilson. 80 years. Freed.
mems Hospital
Gertrude Henson, 80 years. Freed
mems Hospital
Arthur Grant. 20 years. Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Lucille H. Wilson, "a years. ia
W ST. n. W.
Hubert Rice. II years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
WILLIAM b. BARR

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today received word Of
the death in Chicago yesterday
of William B. Barr, formerly ac-
tive in railroad affairs coming
before the commission.
Mr.. Barr was about "a, moving
six months ago to Chicago from
this city. He lived while here in
the Ontario Apartments. He
came here IS years ago after
service as an executive of the
B. & o. Railroad, and had been
an executive of late with the
Trade and Transportation Bu-
reau in the Woodward Building.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
CASTLE To TALK
At VIRGINIA j.

UNIVERSITY, Va, May 20
UN.SO-William r. Castle, jr.,
Undersecretary of State, and Viii.
liam E. Dodd, professor of Amer.
ican history at the University of
Chicago. will speak during the
observance of the Tooth annIver-
Sary Of the death of President
James Munroe, at the University
of Virginia July T. in cOnnec-
ton with the institute Of pub
lie affairs, $1,000.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Washington Trees
Soon To Get "BUth"

WaShington's 10000 shade
trees will be given their annual
spraying of arsenate of lead be-
ginning Monday.
More than 100000 gallons of
water, containing $4,000 pounds
of arsenate of lead, will be sprayed
on the trees to protect them
from insects.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
FINED FOR ASSAULT

Pleading guilty to an assault
upon Hilda Wright, colored. Mllie
Taylor, also colored, was fined
$40 and costs by Judge Charles
w. Woodward in Rockville Police
Court. Hilda charged that Mallie
ran up to her and struck her
with a club and stone without
provocation. Mallie said that she
was cursed by Hilda and hit her
with her fist,
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

WOODLAND. ROBERT-Entered into eter-
nal rest on Tuesday morning. May 90,
He leaves to mourn his departure one
brother. Frank Woodland. and one sister,
Cecilia Briscoe. of Piney Point st. Mary g
and devoted friend of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Shelton. Remains resting at the
W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1882
You Street Northwest
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

LEVI. Ef"'ss IS i The yRsS Rev g. L. an6 oF'nss
James L. Grimes. 21. and Willie N.
Burton. -. Winston-salem' N C.
Felix johnson. %. and Eva Mont
gomery. "a. The Rev. R. D. Grymes
:, Edward Whitley ss' and Gertrude
william B. Hail. IS, and Minnie M
Asher, "a. The Rev. II. B. Taylor.
Joe l.. Battle. 81, and Rose Il. Will
liams. 20. Judge r. T.. Mattingly.,
son. 49, The Rev. J. i. Garfield.
James s. Ledden. %, sewel. N. T..
and Dorothy M. Burk. %, Philadelphia
Pa. The Rev. A. j.. Wills.
Md. n and Margaret T. ii Hubbsch. So
Baltimore, Md The Rev. A. F. Poore
Va. and Neliie GeisleT. 20. Hystts'
and Alma Davis, 20. Alexandria, Va
The Rev. w s. ADernethy.
Israel e. EngeI, SS, Baltimore. Md.
and Bessie f. sussman. 2s, Baltimore
and Beatrice " watskey, u. Rich
mond, va. The Rev. Louis Novick.
and Helen B. Hope. 70. EIlicott city
Md. The Rev. William E. Harrison. tr
Edwin r. Clements. 40. and Hide
gard seher, 10. The Rev. H. M
Hennig.
william f. Dixon. 81. and May Sin,
mott. 2S. Duluth, Mimi. The Rev. F.
John R. Byrne, s5, and Lydia E
Britt. 21 The Rev. A. H. Mckinley
Edward ]. Howard. 80. Baltimore
Md. and Miriam f. McIIvaine, 21
The Rev. ]. v. Buckley.
Robert ]. F. McElroy. 50. and Anna
Hage. So The Rev. H. H. Ranck.
Jack Kraft, 80. and Theodore NJ
Baer, 20. Philadelphia. Pa. The Rev
Abram Simon.
Albert f. Horowitz. rs, and Rose
Zimmerman. 1S. The Rev. G. Silver.
stone.
Gilbert H. Ankeney. rs, and Audrey
A. Wyne, Fl. The Rev. J. J. Queally
Winston Polk. %, Anna polls. Md.
and Pauline Brown, Fl. The Rev. z
B. Phillips.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
CHURCH BOARD TO MEET

The Board of Christian Edu-
cation of the Clarendon Metho-
dist Church will meet tonight at
8 o'clock in the church.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

Fix the car for your summer vaca-
tiOn trip many Automobile Re-
pair Services are listed today in the
'?4-HOur Service Directory" published
In the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
MRS. MARY E. COUPE

Final rites for Mrs. Mary E.
Coupe, a resident Of washington
for many years, who died Wed
nesday at Providence Hospital
following a brief illness, will be
held tomorrow at 9:15 a. m. at
the Holy Trinity Catholic Church,
Thirty-sixth and o Streets North
west, with burial in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Mrs. Coupe is survived by her
husband, George A. Coupe; three
daughters, Mrs. Cecilia Bowers,
Mrs. Marie Eichman and Mrs.
CeleStina Martin, and three sons,
Edward, Roger and Francis
Coupe. She lived at 1904
Potomac Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

Fhnrsday F % NAY IS. 1881. at his 6M"i resi-.
dence. 2S T Street Northwest. HENRY
Mary A. Streb (nee Starke). in the
seventy fifth year of his age. Besides his
wife he is survived by three children.
and two sons. Henry A. Streb and Samuel
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

ing. May 20, 1881. at his late resi-
dence, 36l4 Connecticut Avenue North
west SIMON ROSENTHAI4. in the eighty
of Mrs Charles Behrend. of Washington,
D. c.: Mrs. Flora Wolfe. of Philadelphia:
Pa. and Mrs. Morton H. GOldenberg, OF
Baltimore Md. Remains resting at the
chapel of Bernard Danzansky. 3501 Four
teenth Street Northwest.
TDto Nd
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Births, Deaths and Marriages
FLORISTS

GUIDE BROS. CO, 1912 F st. N w
Phone Nat. 4276. Funeral designs.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
MRS. EDNA T. RICE

Mrs. Edna T. Rice, a resident
Of Washington for 20 years, died
yesterday at her home, 1915
Longfellow st. N. w.
Mrs. Rice, a native of Warren
ton, Va, is survived by her hus-
band, Walter D. Rice; three
brothers, William, Benjamin and
Rixey Tulloss, all of this city
and five sisters, Mrs. Clara Lyd-
dane, of New York city: Mrs,
Daisy Whitmer, of Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Rose Colvin, Mrs. Lucy
Erp and Mrs. Ruby Burton, of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
DEATHS

CAYLOR. JOHN Passed away. sud
denly on Thursday. May 2S, 1891;
JOHN J.. CAYLoR, the Oeloyed doyi6r son i% the Ss
Funeral services will be conducted from
the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home
m Snndsv afternoon. Nav 81. 1881. at
o'clock, Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend. Interment will follow In MOUNT
Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

FREEMAN. HARRY-Passed away, sud-
denly on Wednesday. May 81, 1881,
HARRY FREEMAN. the beloved brother
of Leroy Freeman. of Buffalo. New York.
Remains were shipped from the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest. to Greensboro,