davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-25

If big, genial Alphonso, one of the worlds best sportsmen could not make the Spanish people happy we do not see what Don Jaime, the claim ant of the often dscredited Carlists, could hope to do.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-25

In educational circles the most absorbing topic is the raidng of students liquor.-tMilwaukee Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-25
UTILIZING SKIM MILK.

Profitable utilization of milk by-products is now more important than usual, according to the United States Department of Agriculture. O. E. Reed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-25

The ProgressiveS may not make much progress but they haven't been bit backward about slnglnS their own praises Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-25

ATTENTION GARDEN OWNERS Those who desire first class manure make arrangements with the North Transfer Co. Phone 34.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-25

Juneau is doing the right thing in her accustomed right manner in subscribing iberaly to the Salya- tion Army fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-25

party split is inevitable when men straddle just so far-(Los Angeles Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-25
ATTENTION MASONS

There will be a Stated Communi- cation of Mt, Juneau Lodge No l47 at the Masonic Temple Monday evening. April 27th. Members ane visitors urged to be present. Work in the NM. Degree By order oi the w M
 J. w. LEVERS, (adv) Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-25

(adv.)
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
CHARITY CALLS
ARE MOUNTING

Only a material improvement
in employment conditions in the
District within the next several
days will keep March from being
the heaviest relief month in the
year, according to report of the
Associated Charities.
Reports from the eight districts
show 1904 families being cared
for this month as against 1918
in the same month last year.
Expenditures during January and
February amounted to $38,125 as
against $25,224 for the same pc
riod last year.
Difficulty experienced in find
ing jobs for applicants is given
as one reason for the increase.
The influx of veterans from many
parts of the country to seek
their loans on bonus certificates
is another.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
d. C.. Chamber Picks
Delegates for Meet

The Washington Chamber of
Commerce will be represented at
the nineteenth annual meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce OF
the United States to be held at
Atlantic City, N. j., April 90 to
May /, by the following delegates
who have been named by Presi-
dent Harry A. King: Col. Robert
N. Harper, national councillor;
President Harry A. King; Vice
Presidents George A. G. Wood
and Thomas P. Littlepage, Charles
w. Darr and Martin A. Leese.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
JObLess Placement
ReneUed This Week

Men and women out of jobs
may apply at the District Build
ing, room 5O7, between 8 a. m.
and noon, every day during the
remainder of this week for en-
rollment on the lists of the Dis
trict Committee on Unemploy
ment. This committee will at
tempt to place all persons who
register at this time in jobs dur
ing a two weeks ''clean up" cam
paign starting April 20, it was
announced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
SHE WANTED ACTION
AND COT IT!

"I'm so tired of those sweet, sappy
tooth pastes," complained this att
tractive young lady. eff only / could
find one which really means some
thing" Then she tried PEBECO,
the "Iced" Dentifrice, and her quest
ended. "Why, here's a tooth paste
which 1Vorks," she exclaimed. "It has
such delightful tang, it's bite tells
me it is really doing job. Already
my teeth are cleaner, whittier, and it
leaves my mouth feeling like mil
lion dollars.". Does this give you
an idea?
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
HOUSEKEEPERS TO MEET

The Housekeepers' Alliance will
meet at the General Baking Com
pany, 2146 Georgia Ave. N. W., to-
morrow at 8 p. m. DR.. w. C.
Davis, marketing specialist, Blu
reau of Agricultural Economics,
will speak.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
Bowling Tonight

District Leasue-Temple vs.. Lucky
Strike. at Temple.
National Capital League-Temple VS..
National Pale Dry. at lucky Strike.
Washington Ladies' League-Veterans
Bureau vs.. Shamrocks, Hilltoppers Vs.
Keenos University Park VS.. Beeques'
Cardinals VS., Columbians. at Columbia.
Columbia Heights League-Chaconas
Market vs. Liondale Shirts Swans vs..
Cools Drinks, Bell & Smith VS.. Crandall
Realty. Paramount Paint vs. Ford Elec-
trio, Aircraft Signs vs. Eynen Motor. at
Arcadia. - -
Holy Name Society League-Section A
st. Paul's vs.. Holy Rosary. at Temple:
Holy Trinity VS.. Holy Comforter. at Tenn
pile. Section B-Holy Trinity VS.. st.
Francis Xavier VS.. ST. Joseph. at Tenn
pie.
Eastern Star League-Miriam VS.. Miz-
pah. Joseph H. Milans vs.. Acacia, La
lafayette vs.. Columbia. Ruth VS. Joppa
Lodge. at Lucky Strike.
WsshinEtSn Lodge ne,. B. P st.wsrd. e. EIks
Trustees VS.. Charity. Dance VS.. Band.
Antlers vs.. Fidelity. Tilers VS. Justice. at
Queen Pin.
King Pin Business Mems League
Hechts Annex Juniors vs.. Nationals.
Hecht Co. VS.. National Lithograph, at
King Pin.
Ladies' Internal Revenue League
s.. A.. c. VS.. Statistics. Clearing vs..
Administration. Records VS.. B. r. A.,
A. R. VS.. Service. at Columbia.
East Washington Church League
Baptist vs. Anacostia, Keller vs.. Doug,
las No. 2. Eastern No. VS.. First
Brethren. Eastern No. 2 VS.. Ninth No.
2; Waugh vs.. Centennial No. !, Ingram
No. 2 VS.. Douglas No. 1. Congress
Heights VS.. Ninth No. I. at Conven-
ton Hall.
Marine Corps League-Inspectors VS..
Ad5utants. Paymaster VS.. Marine Bar
at Convention Hall.
Luthern Ladies' League - George
town vs.. Grace. Incarnation VS.. Luther
Place, st. Matthew VS.. Takoma, Trim.
ity No. VS.. Trinity No. 2. Zion vs..
Christ, at Arcadia.
Lutheran Mems League-st. Paul vs..
Reformation. Christ Church vs. St.
Marks, st. Johns No. VS.. st. Johns
No. 2, Georgetown vs.. Zion. Takoma
Blues vs.. Luther Place, Incarnation vs..
Grace, Takoma Greys VS.. Trinity, at
! Arcadia.
Takoma League-City Cab VS.. Owens
Motor. Takoma Philgas vs.. Bliss, Elec-
! trical School, at Takoma.
City Post office League-Parcsl Post
| VS.. Independents Money Order VS.,
Friendship. at City Post Office.
Terminal League-Shamrocks vs.,
Jersey Yards, at Terminal Y.
G. p. o. Day League-Photo En-
Rockville League-Holy Rollers VS.
! Post Office, at Rockville.
Prince George Mems League-Section
No. l, Chillum VS.. w. S. S. D.; Section
| No. 2, Ross Old Boys VS.. w. s. s. d,
Construction, at Hyattsville Arcade.
Bethesda League-Masons VS.. Nation
| ais, at Bethesda.
Prince Georges Ladies League-Chil-
| lum VS.. Hilltoppers, at Hyattsvilis
| Arcade.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
BOBZUPPKE PRA LSES TROJANS
D DAvIS.COURT 7
|SFAvOR|TE

Dick DaviScourt, for years the
target Of boos and jeers because
Of his roughness, returns here for
the first time as a favorite in
his wrestling match with Matros
Kirilenko, Russian giant, at the
Washington Auditorium, Thurs
day night.
Wounded by a thrown bottle
in Philadelphia, Friday night
Daviscourt became the figure Of
new interest here, a man to be
sympathized with rather than
howled down. The cut, a two-inch
affair, has healed sufficiently to
allow him to continue wrestling
this week.
Struck by Irate Fan
Daviscourt was also the vic
tim OF an irate fan this past
summer in Baltimore. The Cali.
fornian was slugged as he was
leaving the ring.
The Californian is rough inside
those ropes, but he's no worse
than George ZahariaS, Rudy Du.
SEX, "Tigah" Nelson, Chief White
Feather and others. Indeed, Kir-
ilenko is no kitten when mixed
up in a wrestling match. The
huge Russian goes in for the
strong-arm stuff, too, but gets
away with it while DaviScourt is
Kissed.
Newcomer on Card
George Kotsonaros, latest wres-
Ting star to appear in the East,
will make his first appearance
here on the special Thanksgiving
night program that Promoter Joe
Turner will offer his customers.
The Greek, who has had a fling
in the movies, will stack UP
against Don De Laur1, the Ca
madam.
The semifinal bout of the eve.
ming will bring together Chief
White Feather and Paul Jones.
The latter will try to squeeze the
turkey dinner out Of the Indian
with fhis powerful leg scissors
The balance of the show finds
Herbie Freeman facing John
Katan and Al Giecewicz taking
on Abe Kaskey. The first match
viii be called at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

william Wilson Lupton. 80. and Amyle
Foy Aston, 80. The Rev. G. u. John-
George Daniel Blundell. %, and Grace
Isabelle Beahm. 10. The Rev. W. s.
Charles Friedenberg. 20, and Rebecca
Minded. %. Rabbi NJ. A. Horowitz.
william e. Poore, Il. and Catherine
L. Calvert, 20. The Rev. P. J. Begiey'
James B. stouffer. 81; and Alene Gra-
ham, 80. The Rev Mark Depp.
James A. Schroeder. jr- 20, and Enza-
beth Harrison Brunner. 21. The Rev.
Garrison Roix Arey, jr. q, and Yea
tive Martha deHart. 20. The Rev. H.
W" Joseph J. Quinn, rs, and Camille D.
soldano rs. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Robert Lee Peacock, %. and Eliza
beth May Beard, 10. The Rev. r. N
Aionzo Mayors Glenn. 81, East Falls
Church. Va, and Ella Lee, 81. The
Donald Stuart Mahaffey. rs, Pompton
Plains, NJ, and Marion L. Barrett, a.
The Rev. G. NJ. Cummings.
Herford s. johnson. p. Richmond,
Va. and Alice X. Thurston. Is: Rich"
mond. Va. The Rev. T. E: Boorde.
Harry P. Lee, 81. and Mac E. New
Edmund Becker. %. and Anna C. Eb-
beson. IS. The Rev. c. E. Smith:
Kerroit W. Hawkins. 21. and Leolia
NJ. Hinton, "a. The Rev. c. T. Smith.
derson, % The Rev. C.. T. Smith.
John r, Duckett %, and Rachel A.
| Butler, IS The Rev. A. P. Cook.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24

Years ago the Warwicks we're
recognized as one Of the leading
teams in their class. In 1923
under the name of the Warwicks
Props they were runners-up for
the 115-pound championship Of
the city. The crack Epiphany
Church five defeated them for
the crown.
At that time the Epiphany
courtmen were composed of such
stars as Leon Schloss, Mickey Nc
Donald, Earle Moser, Lou Shields
and others.
Sappey Coaches
"Hen" Sappey, who played
guard for the original Warwicks
will coach the aggregation and
"Tony" Sherman will manage the
team.
The roster includes Merton Col
Inns, "Tech" Chopin, Memo"
Hadaway, Ray Milstead. Clint and
John Kennedy, Joe Cicala, "F'itz"
Pumphrey, Phil Brooks and Mil.
ton Payne.
Drills are listed every Wednes-
day night at Z o'clock at Langley
Junior High School gym. For
games call Dusty" Rhodes at
Lincoln 10144.
Dick Mothershead's Saks Cloth
iers quint, 145.pound champions
last year, will open its season to-
night at $3.50 o'clock in the spa
cious Central High gym. They
will engage the robust United
Typewriter Grays.
Saks in Debut
This will mark the debut for
Saks in unlimited circles. Moth.
ershead has gathered a team of
former all-high stars. while the
Grays have one of the best un-
limited teams in the city. The
key hitters will rely on Paul
Brown and Bill Duryee, who have
made quite name for themselves
with their brilliant all-round play
ing in high school and sandlot
court circles.
Bernie Jones, Bill Noonan, Sam
Hook, Bobby Lucas and Willis
Fisher will comprise the starting
lineup for the Clothiers.
The st. Mary'S Lyceum basket
ball team will meet the strong
Saks Clothiers Saturday in the
Alexandria Armory. The Lyceum
team is On the lookout for games
with unlimited fives. Those in
terested should call Tom Lucas at
Alexandria 2783.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
PLAY Of COAST
. TEAM WAS
INSPIRED
By BOB ZUPPKE

I take off my hat to those
boys of Southern California who
were game enough to come back
and pull the Notre Dame game
out of the fire after the Irish
had made two touchdowns.
Southern California played a won
derful game, all in all, and de-
served to win, although Notre
Dame lost by a skinny margin
and would have gone off the field
victor, il that field goal had been
wide.
With due recognition Of the
playing of Mohler, Shaver, Mu-
sick, Sparkling and other Trojans,
Marchmont Schwart Of Notre
Dame was decidedly the outStand'
ing player on the field.
Schwartz made yard after yard
where even good backs would
not have made a foot. His
passing and his running were
high class and his kicking excel
lent. He has played consistent
football for three years and his
rank as a great back is not af'
fected by the defeat of the Irish.
Reflect On Record
!! Even the Irish will not be-
grudge this victory to a team
coached by Howard Jones for
three of his teams in the past
Ao,,A 1oeG ~ NIofra DoY1Na hU fail,
ing to kick goals.
Instead Of asking what was
the matter?" as fans usually do
when a team loses after a long
winning streak, the Irish sup
porters should reflect on that
remarkable record Of IS victories
and one tie and give Hunk An
derson credit for stepping on a
difficult spot and taking a team
along in splendid fashion.
Results in the Big Ten were
aS expected. Nebraska"is Big Six
champion again. The CornhuSk-
ers showing more power than
before this season. were far Su-
perior to Iowa State. Neverthe-
less, Coach George Veenker has
done well at Ames.
4. Defense Checks Harvard
Drake is champion of the Mis-.
souri, Valley conference, for the
fourth consecutive time, by its de.
feat of Grinnell.
:. thought that Barry Woods
an-around performance would
prove more valuable to Harvard
than Albie Booths talents to Yale
but I was a poor prophet. Yale
demonstrated what it means to
have a good defense by holding
Harvard at the goal line early in
the game.
Columbia and Syracuse were
stronger extensively than defen
sively and couldn't score. Colum
bia, nevertheless, has had one Of
the best seasons in it's history.
Bucknell's one-point victory over
Fordham was somewhat of sur.
prise. Navy did better against
Southern Methodist than I ex.
pected.
Copyright. John F. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
Births, Deaths and Marriages
DIR. SAMUEL WHITE SMALL

DR.. Samuel White Small, Of
Washington and Atlanta, veteran
newspaper man and founder OF
the Norfolk Pilot, who died sat.
urday at Atlanta, will be buried
tomorrow at IL a. m. at Airing
ton National Cemetery.
An editorial writer and pol1tl'
cal commentator for the Atlanta
Constitution for more than 30
years, he edited the Looking and
Listening" column in the ConStl'
tuition until recently.
He was one time confidential
secretary to former President An.
drew johnson, whom he followed
through his post-Presidential cam
paigns to the Senate, and was a
chaplain with the rank of cap
tain in the Spanish-American war
At the time Of his death he was
national chaplain for the Span
ish-American War Veterans.
Surviving are a son, Samuel
Small, jr., Of Los Angeles, Calf. =;
a brother, Frank A. Small, OF
Lake Worth, Fla, and five sisters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Craven, Of this
city; Mrs. w. j. Speer, of At,
lsnta; Mrs. Laura j. Cochran,
OF Lake Worth; Mrs. A. T.. NC.
Dcnough, Of Beaumont, Tex, ard
Mrs. Ida B. Runyan, Of Rochester,
N. Y.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Bob Olin, New
York light heavyweight, scored a
technical kayo over Don Petrin,
Newark (6); Jimmy Stafford, New
Haven featherweight, scored a
technical ,kayo over Jimmy Turco,
New York 90; Juanito Olaquibel,
Spain, defeated Chester Matan,
New York heavyweight substitute
ing for Ted Sandwina (10J: Jerry
johnson, Norwegian heavyweight,
knocked out Jim Darcy, Aus.
tralia (5): Tony Caragliano, New
York lightweight, knocked out
Jackie Goldfarb, New York 20;
Hale Brown, New York light
heavyweight, defeated Primo
Ubaldo, italy (6).
At Newark-Harry Carlton, Jer.
sey City lightweight, defeated
Ernie Rather, Belleville (1O).
: At Baltimore-Benny Leonard,
former lightweight champion, de-
feated Buster Brown. Baltimore
149'pounder QO.
At Chicago-Les Mariner, Chi.
cago heavyweight, knocked out
BAff Bennett, Fort Sheridan,
Wyo., three rounds. Johnny
Baima, Chicago middleweight, de-
ctSioned Chuck Heffner, Denver,
I'D rounds. CoStaS VasSis, middle
weight champion of Greece, de.
ciSioned Clyde Hull, Chicago, 10
rounds.
AT Oakland, Cal.-Max Baer
MVermore, (Calif.l heavyweight,
knocked out Les Kennedy, Long
Beach, Calf, three younds.
At Pittsburgh-Tony Galento,
Newark heavyweight, knocked out
George Panka, Pittsburgh, one
round. Young Rudy, Charleroi
Welterweight, defeated Johnny
Cooper. Cincinnati, eight rounds
At Trenton-Paulie walker,
Trenton middleweight, defeated
Jackie Phillips, Canada, 10 rounds
At Dayton, Ohio-Patsy Per.
rcni, Cleveland light heavyweight,
knocked out Coleman Johns, Day
ton, one round.
AT Cleveland-Babe Triscaro
Cleveland flyweight, defeate q
Steven Rocco, Canada, six rounds
At Johnston, Pa.-Nick Ellen
wood, Fort Wayne Qnd.) light
weight, defeated Eddie Brannon
pittsburgh. 10 rounds.
At Greenville, S. C.-Ted Good
rich, Atlanta m d dleweig h t
knocked out Bob Allison, Char
latte. 13 rounds.
At Birningham-W. L. (Young)
Stribling, Georgia heavyweight
defeated Pietro Corri, New York
10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
d. Edward Clarke, 426 Fifth st. N. w.
Attorney

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
TR1CT OF COLUMBIA Alice G. Gov.
ington. plaintiff. VS.. Charles w. Covingtor
and Eva johnson, defendants. No. 1881
absolute divorce from the defendant
Charles W. Covington, on the grounds OF
adultery committed with the correspondent
it is this 9Th day of November. 1881,
ordered that the defendant Eva johnson,
cause her appearance to be entered herein
on or before the fortieth day. exclusive OF
Sundays and legal holidays, occurring
after the day of the first publication OF
this order; otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with as in case of default.
Provided. copy of this order be pub.
lished once week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter
and the Washington Times before said
day. ALFRED A. WHEAT. Chief Justice,
ISean true copy. Test: FRANK E,
GUNNINGHAM, clerk By H. B. DERTZ.
BAUGH, assistant clerk
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
Legal Notices
RALPH A. CUSlCK, Attorney,
lnNeRtment bldg.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA.-HoldinR AIrchate Court
No. 2,5O3, Administration, tt is is TO Give
Notice That the subscriber of the State of
New York. has obtained from the Pro-
bate Court Of the District ut Colum bla.
Letters of Administration on the estate
Of Harriet LeBree Taylor, late of the
District of Columbia. deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the voucher thereof. legally authen.
ticated, to the subscriber ON or before
the 27th day of October. A. d. 1882:
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all tenefit of said estate Given
under my hand tn 27th ,.Ay of October,
1881. DOUGLAS CAMPBELL PATERSON,
Jr.. 81 st Andrews Place, Yonkers, N. Y.
tSeaD Attest: VICTOR S MERSCH.
Deputy Register OF Wills for the District
OF Columbia Clerk of the Probate Court.
RALPH A. CUSICK, Attorney.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
Domestic Girls
Lead Pin Le1Que

The Domestic Commerce girls
in the Department of Commerce
Ladies' League walked off with all
honors when they whitewashed
Mines and gained first place,
Their set of 1900 is a season rec
ord. Mary Gerant, of the same
team, had a 3O6 set, also a season
record, including games of 107,
102 and 81. Standing:
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
Entry Is Permitted
Lumber. From Russia

In the absence Of proof Of con.
vict labor production a cargo OF
lumber from the Archangel dis
trist of Russia, due to arrive in
NV York's port tomorrow on the
8. s. Christiansborg, will be ad-
mitted to the United States,
Treasury officials said today.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
intercollegiate Pin
League

SEASON RECORDS
High individual average-Burns MARY
land), 112-17; Charest (Michigan). 111-1; !;
Starry (Dartmouth). 11O-S; Garnett ".
P. ~, 11O-4; Anderson ". NJ. ~,
109-13. High game--Charest (Michi-
gam, $50. High set-Burns MARY
land). 376. High team game-Mary-
land, 56S. High team set-Maryland,
1.640. High spares-Burns (MaryIand).
40. High strikes-King (Princeton), II.
High team spares-Maryland, 179 High
team strikes-Princeton. "a
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
Warwicks to ''Comeback'
On Court After Lay-Off
By SID KATZNELL

After several years Of absence from basketball activities
the Warwicks will sponsor unlimited team this season
under the generalship of "TonY" Sherman
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
SEEK OPPONENTS

Tony Jordan Is seeking out-of.
town games for his 150-pound
Stanton gridderS. Those inter.
ested should communicate with
Jordan at 439 Fourth st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
GEORGE E. ROHR

George E. Rohr, for several
years trainmaster on the Har-
risonburg branch of the South
ern Railway, Gied suddenly while
at work at Manassas, Va, yester-
day, according to word received
here.
Mr.. Rohr, who made his home
at Strosburg, Va, is survived by
his widow.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
Civic Clubs Pin
League

SEASON RESOhDS
High team game-Kiwanis, $40. High
team set-Kiwanis 1877. High indi-
vidual game-Cook (Reciprocity). 15S.
High individual set--Keneipp (Rotary),
379. High strikes-Aaronson (Monarch),
10. High spares-Kneipp CRotary), a.;
Cook (Reciproctty), 4S.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
IN MEMORIAM

MANSFIELD. EDWIN LIN loving re
membrance of my darling husband
EDWIN L. MANSFIELD. who departed
this life two years ago today, November
"a. 1929.
have only your memory. dear Edwin:
To remember my whole life through,
And you are one I never can forget
For am always thinking OF you.
You left behind a broken heart
That loved you so sincere.
That never did and never will
Forget you, Edwin, dear.
Loved in life: remembered in death.
His devoted wife,
MRS. ELLIE T. MANSFIELD.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
RECORDS

High team sets-Domestic Commerce,
1900 and 1880 Mines, 1884. High
team Eames-Domestic Commerce. 462
and 455; Regional. 441. High Inde-
pendent set-Gerant. S06; Webster, 800.
High individual game-Smith. 1876: Web
ster. 123. High flat game-G. Thomp-
son and L. Miller 90. High average
spares-Websteh la; Gerant, 100.
High average Strikes-Caine and Fu-
schine. 1913. High independent aver.
ages-Gerant. 9O-16: Webster. sS-14:
Raver. SSH: Armstrong. S7-12; New
nam. S6-4.t
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
MRS. LAURA M. GELBRICK

Mrs. Laura M. GeEorick, 86,
widow of Louis G. Gelbrick, died
yesterday at the home of her son,
otto E. Gelbrick, in the Argonne
Apartments.
A native Of Saxony, Mrs. Gel
brick had lived in washington for
the past ii years. Besides her
son, she is survived by three grand
children and two greatgrandSons.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24

SHEAR. JEROME CHARLES-On Mon
day. November %. 1881. at his home,
40 Georgetown Road. Battery Park. Md.
JEROME CHARLES SHEAR. the beloved
husband of Ivha Allen Shear.
Funeral services will he held on Wednes-
day. November 25. 1881. at 2:3O o'clock
D. M, from his late residence. 40 George
town Road. Battery Park. Nd.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24

HOFFMAN. EMMA J.-Passed away sud.
denly on Monday. November "a, 1881,
at her late residence. 935 X Street North
west, EMMA j. HOFFMAN. the beloved
is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Mildred
Webb, and two sons, Hubert N. Hoffman,
jr., and Beverly C. Hoffman. Remains
resting at the w. w. Chambers Co. funeral
home, Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest, until 10 a. m. Wednesday,
November 25. 1881.
Funeral services will be held In North
Fork, Va. Oh Wednesday. November 25.
at l o'clock p. NJ at the North Fork
Baptist Church. Interment will follow in
North Fork Va