davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-15
Business Men OF
Rockville Launch
Buy-At-Home Drive
80 Leading Merchants And Bus
mess Men Of County Seat
Cooperate in Stressing
Rockville Values

With the cooperation of the Rock
Vile Chamber of Commerce and back
ed by virtually every civic organiza-
ton in the county seat, thirty-two of
the leading merchants and business
men of Rockville have this week start
ed their Buy-At-Home campaign, with
a view to boost the county seat as an
ideal location for trade advantages.
Under the direction of Morris Stern,
Mrs. Banks Berry and DR.. Thomas
Waters, forming the executive COM
mittee of Rockville business men, all
plans have been finally drawn up and
on pages and of the Montgomery
County Sentinel this week will be
found the cooperative advertising of
these leading Rockville business men
md merchants.
Special bargains of an attractive
nature are being offered Montgomery
County homes. Each week these
special values will come to you. Prac-
tically every line of merchandising
and business enterprise is represented
on the cooperative pages identified as
The Rockville Shopping News.
The following merchants and bust
ness men are represented on the CO.
operative page:
D. NJ. BlandfOrd
BrOsius Bros & Gormley
Burrows Barber Shop
CashelI Motor Co.
Christy Cleaners and Dyers
Covington Chevrolet Co.
Economy and 10 to 81 Store
]. R. Enright
Farmers Banking & Trust Co.
Eugene Gingell
Goldberg's Furniture Store
GrOSSman Bros.
W. Hicks and Son
LOOper Bros.
Montgomery Co. National Bank
VIM. R. Humphrey
Reed Bros.
Rockville Beauty ParlOr
Rockville Cleaning & Dyeing
Rockville Fuel & Feed Co.
Rockville Motor Co.
Rockville Paint & Hardware
Rockville Restaurant
Louis ]. Ryan
Sacks Department Store
S. SEMINAR
B. Steinburg
Welt, Co.
Wilson's Pharmacy
Waters Drug Store
w. Guy Watkins
Albert Wolfson
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-15
POOIesviIle Community
League To Present
Special Xmas Program

The December meeting of The Com
munity League will be held on Mon
day night the 10th at P. M.
A special program has been ar
ranged and at this time plans will be
completed for our Community Christ
mas Tree.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-15
Fire Dept. Play To Be
Staged December 16, II

Montgomery County's Little
Theatre group, the Montgomery
Players, will present "The Donovan
Affair" Friday and Saturday nights
December 16 and II, in the Rock
vile High School gym.
Proceeds will be devoted to the
benefit of the Rockville Volunteer
Fire Department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-15
POOlesville High Faculty To
Give Play Friday Night

The Faculty of Poolesville High
School will present on Friday night at
8 o'clock Dec 10th in the Assembly
Hall 30, Teachers" The Seniors will
also present a short play. Admission
25 cents, Is cents, benefit local We'll
fare work.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

Gouvy's "Decameron Suite, Opus 28,"
proved to be triumph for his ac-
companist, Josef Adler, whose
strongly marked rnythns and clear
bell-like tone won for him the
heartiest applause of the morning.
In the modern group Mr.. Van Vliet
introduced some nice effects, but not
enough of them to sustain great in
terest. His tone was sweet but
rather thin and his contrasts lacked
brilliancy. Jerars ''Danse Exotique"
was the most imaginative Of the
group.
Nine. Muzio employed small,
clear voice in Brogi's "Gatine Cialle"
and Debussy's Mutt dEtoiles." Her
clever handing and sincere feeling
left the audience murmuring appre-
ciatively in her favor. The frequent
mixing Of her rather breathy larger
voice with the soft register inter-
rupted the continuity Of Schubert's
"Pastorella" and Verdis Aria, Pace,
Pace Mic Dio." Beyond this, how
ever, the Verdi aria was passion
ately and convincingly rendered.
Her most applauded encore, lies
Files de Cadiz," by Delibes, If less
sophisticated and less distinct than
Lily Pons' famous version of 1t
earlier in the season, was perhaps
more true to the spirit of the text
In the rather literal "populaire" in
depreciation given by the prima
donna Of the Chicago Opera.
The program concluded with
Bemberg's exotic Chant Hindou,"
for which Mr.. Van Vliet played the
obbligato. D. c.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
DEFENSE GROUP ASKS
LEGISLATORS AND WIVES
Members of Congress Assigned
Boxes for Monday Night Session
of Women's Conference.

Members Of Congress and their wives
are expected to occupy boxes at Con-
stitution Hall Monday evening, when
the seventh annual session of the Wom-
ems Patriotic Conference on National
Defense is called to order, it was an
nounced today by Mrs. Lowell Fletcher
Hobart, chairman.
The presidents of the AZ women'S
patriotic organizations which make up
the conference will act as hostesses at
the session. They have invited mem
bers Of Congress and their wives to the
Monday night meeting. The public is
also invited
Norman Somerville, Canadian barris-
Ger, who conducted the prosecution
against Communist leaders in the Do
minion recently and secured their i'm
priSonment, will be the principal
speaker at the opening nights session.
Other speakers will include Henry l..
Stevens national commander of the
American Legion, and Secretary Of
Labor Doak.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
SEAbURY IS ASKED
S5OO,OlO DAMAGE
Gotham Police officer Claims
Probe Chief and Aides
Injured Name.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 27.-Samuel
Seabury, counsel to the Hofstad LegiS-
lative Committee, investigating New
York City affairs, yesterday was served
with a summons and complaint in a
s50O,O00 damage suit brought by Police
Lieut.. John w. Kenna, and his mother,
Mrs. Anna Kenna.
The suit charges conspiracy to in
ture Kenna during the Magistrates
Court inquiry, in which Seabury acted
as referee.
Named in the suit as co-defendants
are Jacob Gould Schurman, jr., and
George Levy, who were on the legal
staff Of the magistrates inquiry and are
now members Of Seaburys staff as
counsel for the Legislative Committee,
and William T. Sterling, accountant
for both investigations.
Lieut.. Kenna at the time he was
called to the witness stand, was super
visor of patrol in the third division,
Manhattan. He was shown to have
made deposits Of over S237 900, which
at the time he could not explain. Sub
sequently he hired a firm Of account
ants to aid him in explaining the ac-
counts, but the outcome Of this eX-
animation has not been made known
Evening star., 1932-01-28

Size 10 White Sheer Evening Gown. Was $780,.
Size II Brown Velvet with Net Lace. Was $29.5O.
Size 10 White Evening Gown, Was $495 0..........
Size 10 White Satin Evening Gown Was $3940.. -.
Size 16 Black Net with sequins. Was $495O........
Size 80 White Sheer Evening Gown. Was $69.50....
Size SO Black Velvet, with rhinestones Was $7950
Size 40 Purple Velvet with silver beads. Was Sis >
Size AZ Black Velvet with pearl beads Was $3.50.
Size 40 Black Velvet, with rhnestones Was $3.50.
Size SO Brown Imported Lace Dinner Gown. Was $17
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Muxio and Van Vliet
Share Honors at Musicale.

Y Y DICE and strings shared
\ ! equal honors at Mrs. Law
" renee Townsend's fifty-ninth
musical morning yesterday
at the Mayfiower, with the
soprano Claudia Muzio of the Chi
cago Civic Opera, and the cellist,
Cornelius Van Vliet.
Both artists avoided the "chest-
nuts" of the usual musicale and
Evening star., 1932-01-28

Misses Suits of brown, black green and tile bouc
med with Raccoon, Fox Blue Wolf, and Persian.
$39.5O to $3.50.
Misses Suits in green, brown and black bouce,
in Raccoon and Sealine Were $3.50 and S35...
Evening star., 1932-01-28

gave q "CiSoAiie
program of less
k n o W u a n d
none the less
beautiful selec-
tions. M m e.
Muzio's choice
was VARIED, in
cluding DAN
audy, Cataleni
de Falla, Bar
nett and Car
pc n t er. Mr..
Van VDet's be-
gan with the
We n t e enth
century a n d
R a chmaninof,
Kaempf, a n d
Jeral of more
Evening star., 1932-01-28

Again both artists excelled in
pieces of the quiet, legato type,
wisely devoting most Of their time
to these. In Mr.. Van Vliet's flrst
number, the Porpora Sonata IN F"
the smooth Largo" and gracious
"Minuetto" were out S t a n d G.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

American and British navieS are at
present the only ones in which sailing
ships are not used for training officers
and men.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
Bowling Tonight

District League-Fountain Hams Vs.
King Pin, at Lucky Strike. =, u
Temple League-Temple VS.. n. H.
Pharmacy, Venesky's VS.; Lucky SSinaH6;; SI,9HH6;;
TaiIors vs. Hub Restaurant, at Temple.
Eastern Star League-Acacia VS.. Mir.
lam, Mizpah VS.. Good VIII. I9pPa
Lodge vs.. Bethany Columnia vs. NJ
W. Washington Centennial No. q AZ
Typothetae 81 Leagps-JsHSdd ayY, sSHn. &NatI0ssi Bssi
weller VS.. Big Print 9nop, % T'noS-
raphers, Potomac Electrotype vs.. Co
iumbian Printing. Chas. H. Potter vs.
Gibson Bros. American Electrotype vs.
Craftsmen, National - PqSssnmE Ensraninv VS.,
ontime AlItime, Leftovers VS.. Hayworth
Printing, Caslon Press vs.; R. P An
drsws Paper at vI Lucky sygms nsr'1e Delta vs..
sigma lambda Nu, A.s.L. Chi Sigma
VS.. Phi Delta Zeta, Eta, AK, VS..
Phi Sigma Chi, Alpha Iota Kappa vs.
As'L kspps Eiss Pbi Sigmf' at Rendeavous HaPpa m
North of washington Section 5 League
-Woodside N. A. D. G.. Wolfe Motor
vv. zirkle Hardware, Manor Club vs.
Brightwood Barber Shop, Cardinals vs.
Silver Spring Paint. at Silver Spring.
General Counsel League-Athletics VS.,
Cardinals. Tigers VS. Reds, Browns vs.
Phillies. White Sox VS.. Giants; Nationals @
Yg. Pirates, Braves VS.. Indians. at Con-
Vention Hall.
Ladies' Agricultural League-Foreign
W. Cotton. Livestock vs.. Extension. Co
operation VS.. Information, Inter-Division
VS.. Accounts. at Columbia.
Georgetown Commercial League-Po-
tomac Bank VS.. Forestville. Schroff
Bros. VS.. Jefferson Spring. Capital Gar
age VS.. Morgan Bros, Beck's Bakery
VS.. District Grocery Stores, Crown Fuel
VS.. West End. Georgetown Candy Kit
chen VS.. Stohlman Chevrolet, at George
Agricultural Economics Lea gue-Hor-
ticulture VS.. Fruit and Vegetables, Co
operation VS.. Crop Estimate. Grain VS..
Monies. Farm Management VS.. Stand
Petroleum League-J. Edw. Chapman
vs. Lord Baltimore. Crew Levick VS..
Gulf Refining. Standard Oil VS.. Tide
water Oil American Oil VS.. Texas. at
KIag Pin Business Mems Lea que
King Pin No. VS.. First Americans.
National Lithographers VS.. Lansburgh
& Bros. No. l. Lansburgh & Bro. No.
VS.. Nationals at King Pin.
Mt. Rainier Mems League-Section
A: Dixie Pig VS.. Boswell Real Estate,
Young Mems shop VS.. Blue Bird Bill
lizards, at Mt. Rainier.
City Post Office League-Stamp
Division VS.. You street. Independents
va Money. Order. at City Post office.
Terminal League-Railway Express
Agency VS.. c. T. Co.. at Terminal Y.
Rockville Lea que Mechanics VS.. Fire
Dept. at Rockville.
Friendship Church League-Eld orooke
VS.. Chevy Chase Methodist. Wesley vs.,
Chevy Chase Baptist. st. COlumba's VS..
Cleveland Park Congre ega tional. Chevy
Chase Presbyterian vs. Wisconsin
Avenue Baptist, at Bethesda.
Prince George Ladies League-W. s.
s. D. VS.. Judge, at Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
Six Indoor Track
Meets for Hilltop

The Georgetown University
tracksters will compete in six in
door games this year, namely, the
Millrose games in New York,
February 6; West Virginia games
at Morgantown, w. Va, February
13; Meadowbrook games in Phila-
delphia, February 20: A. A. U.
championships in New York,
February %; K. C. games in New
York, February, 27, and Eastern
indoor intercollegiate in New
York. March S.
Coach Jimmy Mulligan is
counting heavily upon Al Kelly,
indoor intercollegiate 70-yard
sprint champion: Wilmer Bradley,
Kovalanac. Vic Burke, Artie
Briggs. "Chuck" Carlin. ST. Law
renee Fitzpatrick, and Jim Kelly.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
No Change at Aqua
Caliente, Manager
CrOftOn States

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico,
Jan. 18.-JameS M. Crofton,
president and general manager
of the Aqua Caliente Jockey
Club, today denied a report
that there would be a change
in the management of the race
track and that a temporary
suspension of racing was con-
templated.
1--WE don't contemplate a
change in management, and
the rumOr we will close down
is so ridiculous it is laughabIe,"
CrOftOn said. "The meeting is
in splendid shape. Business is
picking up every day. The
packed stands Sunday speak
for themselves"
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
20 CONTESTS
On BULKY
/. PROGRAM
By GARRETT WATERS

ny OAnnE L WAACGS0
With the inter-high school
series games again holding the
spotlight, another interesting, not
to mention, busy week awaits the
scholastics.
Twenty games are on the sched-
ule altogether. Getting the series
contests out of the way first, Cen
trail plays Eastern and Tech
meets Western Tomorrow, while
on Friday Business engages West
ern and Eastern stacks up against
Tech-the Tech gymnasium the
scene for both attractions as
usual.
Eastern once more takes the
lead in regards to action. Games
every day in the week are again
on the Lincoln Parker's schedule
with the exception of Saturday.
Play w. G. L Today
Today, Coach Guyon'S men go
to BallSton, Va, to play the
w. g. L School five at 3:45 o'clock.
Tomorrow Central is scheduled in
the series as mentioned. WedneS-
day, Gonzaga is listed at Eastern;
st. Johns at st. Johns on Thurs
day and Tech in a series en-
counter Friday.
One other contest is on tap
today besides EaStern'S clash at
Ballston. 1t lists the Georgetown
Prep and GonZaga teams against
each other at Gonzaga at $3.50
o'clock,
Three games are on tap tomor-
row outside of the interhigh trays:
All three involve prep school
tossers. st. Adams entertains
Leonard Hall at st. Adams;
Emerson plays the G. w. Frosh
at G. W.. 7:30 p. M, while DeVlCI
engages the Georgetown Freshmen
at Tech at the same hour.
Three Games Wednesday
Georgetown Prep and Business
are scheduled wednesday 10 nelp
Eastern keep the day a busy one.
The Garrett Parkers travel 10
baltimore to met the Mt. st: Jo-
seph's five while Business lines
no against the Catholic UNIVERSITY
Frosh in a night game at tne
Brookland gymnasium at TSO
p. m. pran
at Business in the other ganle
Thursday, which has Eastern
meeting st. Johns as mentioneo;
Friday, Emerson, st. Jonn,s ano Ia
Georgetown Prep see action while
the inter-high games are GONG
on. Emerson plays Hyattsvllie
High at Hyattsville; St. Jonn 5
meets Landon at st. Johns wniie
Georgetown Prep visits RockviIie
for a tussle with the Rockville
High five. o,oao
Three contests Saturday close s
the busy week. st. Adams meets
the Camp Chesapeake five at
Camp Chesapeake, Va; Dewitt en-
cages the C. U. Freshmen at
Brookland at 1880 o'clock, wniie
western travels over to Annapolis
to play the Navy Plebes.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
DEATHS

Joseph Goldberg, So years, 1884 Up
Marv E, Saunders, so years. 77OS
Morningside Drive. N. W. 49,,
Elizabeth A. Arnold. 70 years. PROVE
John W. Carter. 70 years. Emergency
nGSd1saI; Edward f. 1aPorts, 10 years siOley
-Ti: orviiIe s. swank, 50 years, 412 ogls-
Samuel E. Bevan. sS years Gallinger
William F. Eisenacher, 60 years
Georgetown Hospital G.
Mary C. Jones. Sc years, S1S A ST.
. Margaret E; Collins. 81 years Walter
James H. Bradley, AZ years 31a1 Z
Dorothy Douglass zirkls. 5s vear-'
1925 Eve St! N. w. o ..
McColia B. Price, S6 wears blS OF
John Herds. ss years, st. ElizaOeths
Hospital. ,,.o -
Emergency Hospital. cih,.v
Bessie NJ. Reynolds 10 years o'oleS
Robert A. Tass. II wears, en- route TO
Emergency HOSPITAL, ,,:
James Hoffman. years 1al'nSef
Msrtha Benson. so wears, 1745 Eighth
st N w,
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
SCHOOL HVES IN BUSY WEEK
PREPARES
FOR BASEBALL
SEASON
BY SID KATZNELL

Spring must be around the
corner or baseball has gotten the
best of Zip" Pool, for years man.
ager of the Wonder Boys Club
nine. He is making elaborate
preparations for the approaching
season.
Pool says his aggregation will
be sponsored by an American
Legion Post this year.
A meeting will be held at an
early date at which measurements
| for uniforms will be in order. The
following players are requested to
communicate with Pool at 1915
I st. N. E.: Walter Johnson, jr.,
Gus CrenShaw, Pat Bradley,
Ralph Lomax, "Bo" Bohnke,
Wiles, Guckeyson, Stewart, E.
johnson, Hess, T. Johnson, Bar
too, Nau, Kecgan, Grace, Webb,
Chumbris, Darmsted, Beiber, Bell,
Cuozzo, Bresnahan, Nichols, Phol,
Harris, Gironetti, F.. Miller, Raub,
R. Miller, Fuller, Mcconnell,
Buthcher, Cullins, Meiklejohn,
Gormley, Hale, Sullivan, Wolver-
ton, Donaldson, Heflin and Jobes.
Fine Floor Games
Basketball in high gear was
played by independent teams in
this city and nearby yesterday.
The Skinker Eagles, 1930-31
semi-pro champions, surprised
their large crowd of followers by
trimming the highly regarded Oh
sons Terrible SwedeS," 81 to %.
Ralph Bennie, lanky guard of
the champions, demonstrated an
uncanny eye to pot baskets from
all angles. He chalked up IS
points and played whale of a
floor game.
The Vic's Sport Shop expert
enced great trouble in disposing
of the Buckeye Malt tossers from
New York City, 35 to "a. Joe
Sweeny and Jake Goldblatt were
the heroes for the locals. They
accounted for 13 points. Dick
Streeks was the power on the
defense.
Brooke Grubb's Howitzer Giants
nesed out the Frederick Pros, 20
to 10. Larry Boerner and Don
Mccain we're the bright stars of
the afternoon.
The game was a nip to tuck
affair throughout until the fading
moments of the fray when Nc
Cam sank a beautiful field to
assure the Giants of victory.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
Parrack, G. w., Leads
d. G.. COLLeqe Scorers

wick" Parrack, George Wash
ington forward, tops District col
lege baSketers in individual point
scoring with 66 points for five
games. His teammate. Forrest
Burgess, is next with IS points.
Other leaders are Wilbur Jensen,
Gallaudet, 81 points; Edgar White,
Catholic U. so points: oscar Sells,
American u. So points: Tommy
Carolan. Georgetown. 40 points,
and Rufus Vincent, Maryland, "a
points.
American University boasts an
unbeaten record of six decisions.
George Washington has captured
five games without a setback.
Catholic U. has grabbed five of
nine games. Gallaudet has split
even in six battles. Georgetown
has split even in six battles.
Maryland has divided four games.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
CONTEST RULES

1, Write what you consider tc be
ths best Advertising Slogan on
Times and Herald Want Ads.
.. Slogans must not exceed Is
words.
employees of The Washington Times
Company and their families.
4. The Contest officially closes
midnight Sunday, January 81. at
which time all Slogans must be- in
the hands of the Want Ad Slogan
st. N. W. Washington. D. C.
S. Slogans will be Judged ON their
appeal in presenting conctsely and
clearly the value of Times and Her
aid for Want Ads. Examples:
Read Times and Herald Want Ads
for Profit-Use for Results" Use
Times and Herald Want Ads.-Two
Papers-Two Ads-One Price"
8. Neatness rather than elaborate
ness of presentation will be a point
considered in awarding the prizes.
Z. All Slogans entered in the Con-
test will become the property Of The
Washington Times Company and Will
not be returned to contestants. In
case of a tie the full amount Of the
award will be paid to each Of the
tieing parties.
s. It is not necessary to be a user
of Herald and Times Want Ads in
order to enter a Slogan in this con-
test.
y ANY contestant can submit as
many slogans as desired. providing
each is submitted on Q seperate
sheet of paper.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
HELPFUL HINTS

I. Hundreds Of testimonials and
cancellations of ads because OF re.
suits prove that more and more
people are getting the results they
want every day by using The Her
Aid and Times Want Ads.
.. All Classified Ads ars published
in both the Morning Herald and
Evening Times for one price.
.. The combination Of the Morn.
ing Herald and Evening Times Of
ters to Classified Advertisers the
only 24-Hour Classified Service in
Washington at one price.
l. The 24-Hour Service offered
Classified Advertisers who use the
Morning Herald and Evening Times
means that all Classified Ads ara
published and presented to Herald
and Times readers both day and
night for one price.
s. The combined circulation of the
Morning Herald and Evening Times
is 174,O59. --latest Publishers A. B.
l9S1.)
8. $3.50 more people buy either
the Herald or Times every day
rather than any other Washington
newSpa per, thus giving Classified
Advertisers $3.50 more circulation
for the ONE price.
{. Classified Advertisers who use
the Morning Herald and Evening
Times have the opportunity for
double results at a single cost.
5. Ali requests for inform alton and
communica tions on your Slogan
must be brought in or mailed to
Classified Slogan Contest Editor.
Room 201, The Washington Times
Company. 1917 H st. N. w.. Wash"
ington, D. C. For telephone com.
munication call District $3.50. Ex-
tension 266.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
MRS. ]. M. BACHSCHM1D

Mrs. Johanna M. Bachschmid,
68, a resident of Washington since
childhood, died yesterday in her
home at 1906 Kilbourne Pl. N. w.
She is survived by her husband,
Paul o. Bachschmid, and seven
children, Ernest, William, Emil,
Kuno, Carl, Edward and Freda
Bachschmid, all of this city, and a
sister, Mrs. Frederick Xander.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
MRS. MARY J. NORRIS

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
J. Norris, 80, who died yester-
day at her home, 1241 E st. N.
E., will be held tomorrow morn
ing at Holy Comforter Church.
Interment will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
Births, Deaths and Marriages
Deaths

BkYAN KICHAkR HTgHLETTon 5sI STn
University Hospital. RICHARD HUGH
fETT ffGTTianBR BRYAN 4 BrvB1 husband OF the late
ssFSSs' fous e iss 9''
s0 at n m In neE@ent FGrt nco
Cemetery. Cei p -'' ''N- '.-~' ~ .0
FOX. GENEYIEYE Con, Sunday. Jan
uary II. 1882. At the home Of Mrs
Avenue, Rockville. Md. .GENEVlEEXB g:
PoX the beloved wife Of The late Charles
January il 1ss$ S,Ios st oRSISSSk At 5 T}
1nterment Holy Rood Cemetery, Washing
GO0DHEART. IDA EA;-Passssdd away en- en-
Homeo6ahe Meodsy morHnE Hospta iBA Is Soo
HEART. the, beloved, wife of the late
G0ed6saE1 fSe hdreH Hosnd t%9 of s @
Rose G. Bryant Of California, and three
sons, FREDERICK B. Go9dheairt and n Kay
Michigan. Remains resting at the W. ";
Chambers CO; !. funeral Ta home home Fourteenth
day afternoon, January 90 1892: at - 2
funefaI ho@e 50m 400 Ghapn sreet
west Relatives and friends are, invited
to attend Interment will follow IN
Arlington National Cemetery.
HARVEY ALEXANDER MCMILLAN
Passed away suddenly on Tnursday'
January "A 1889. ALEXANDER McMILss L
Ian HARVEY the beloved husband OF
Amelia Harvey: Remains resting at 1.-THE the
teenth and Chaplin SITS. N W.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Monday afternoon, January IS, 1882. at
2 o'clock. from the W, W. ChambeeEs CO.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
National Cemetery
life on Sunday. January II 1879, At
SHEPARD. He leaves to mourn his de-
partu9re loving son; Sidney II; shippaIrid, oaIii
Shippard. Malinda Colbert, Georgia Reid
and Nettie Fultz., and three brothers;
Rumulus Shippard, Elton Shipnard and
John M Shippard. Remains resting at the
W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1882
Notice of funeral services and inter
ment hereafter.
VOIGT. FRITZ ,C.-on Sunday. January
Rd. N. W.. FRITZ C. VOIGT. beloved hus'
band Of Jennie E. Voigt.
Funeral from his late residence on Tues
mass at St: AIMS Church tTenleytown,
invited. Interment. Forest Glen. Md.
Wedding Announcements
"a HR. SERVICE. special prices. Good
harts 1914 II St N W. NAT: S172:
--------
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
SHERMAN T, REDMAN

Funeral rites for Sherman T
Redman, 48, who died yesterday
at his home, % Linden Ave-, Alex
andria, will be held tomorrow
from Wheatley's funeral home
300 King ST., Alexandria. Burial
will be at Middleburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
Duckpin Scores
INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI LEAGUE
.rinceton

Totals. 493 465 asa