davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-24


Illustrated Garden City: Doubleday, Doran
81 Co.
OMMON in purpose, Is this study,
with Mr. Wells THE Outline of
History" and THE Science of Life"
The three bent together upon new
. education to meet new world.
world which, during the past Is
wears has changed radically in character and
in the human requirements based upon such
change.
Within this period both time and distance
have lost their separative power. AS result
earth's entire population Is in huddle, shoul-
der-rubbing where understanding, accommooa-
ton, cooperation, are prime lmperatVes' else
all the people perish.
The old education still in effect, is founded
upon separations. Place against place. RIVAL
ries, bitter and jealous, invite common en-
croachments And these lead to war. War IS
therefore the timekeeper Of the older outlook
History sets its chronicle by alternating wars
and peace treaties. A long account OF savage
compettions Portrays 1t in tragic picture OF
civilizations rise and fall the inevitable destiny
of each
Government by politics and material progress
by way of conquest. Such the older way, ana
tust such the older education, still In erect
II G. WELLS has opened new school. One
] that is founded upon new vision. To
his far sight there is road of human lie.
One single road, stretching out from dim and
unknown past into an equally dim and unknown
future The point is that this is but one road
No parallel lines of competition run alongside
No short cross-cuts traverse it. And upon IT,
upon this one road all the peoples of the earth
are moving forward. Those at the head, lead
ing off are there by virtue OF circumstance
period, place, natural resources roundapou'
inherent forces of the blood and so on. the
others are where they are in the line by ex-
actly the same token. Circumstance. Inc
point however, is single entity. Advantage
to any part becomes in varying measure, gain
to all Hurt at any point is, as certainly, harm
to all.
Such the vision of human solidarity that
grounds the new schooling proposed by H. G.
Wells.
The Outline of History" stands as the
primer in this new course. Its work Is to
picture the truth and to ground the basic 1act
of human solidarity as spirit and guide in
every succeeding stage of the new learning
We humans are a bit resistant to change Yet
this strange lesson book has taken hold OF us
It has stretched our minds. 1t has opened, a
little, our tight-shut prepossessions. 1t sounds
almost like religion, this big new book does.
The next session brought THE Science Of
Life" Just another lesson from a different
point of approach in the fundamental unity of
the world All science sweeps together here,
first as a whole in its singeness of purpose,
of pursuit of great achievement And then
1t settles TO the nature and application of its
various departments as these relate themselves
to knowledge and its bearing upon one and
another phase of current and future existence.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

OMMON in purpose, Is this STUDY,
with Mr.. Wells THE Outline OF
History" and THE Science of Life"
The three bent together upon a new
education to meet new world. A
world which, during the past rs
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
Wedding Announcements
Phone MAI. 4278. Funeral Designs
GUIDE BROS CO. 1912 F. st NV
BIRTHS

George L and Kathryn L. McDuell,
Walter W. and Elsie McCaslin. girl
,John T. and Rachel E. Kennedy,
Glenn E. and Amelia S. Feaney,
Morgan A. and 1damay Chismi girl
Lawrence w. and Mildred D. Craw-
ford. girl.
william J. and Mary C. HIndman,
Earl R. and Katherine D. Gllbreath,
Clinton W. and Frances W. Davis,
Raymond T. and Katherine F. Went
taug, girl.
Harry V. and Evelyn ]. Canter, girl.
Theodore G. and Mildred V. Langway,
Benz. L. and Teresa L. Mendelson,
boy.
Herbert r. and Eleanor Kolley, boy.
Clarence o. and Aleita H. Cornelius,
william r. and Lillian H. Burgess.
John B. and Thelma L. Hamilton.
boy
Warren F. and Mary f. Perry, boy.
Edward s. and Helen B. Houser,
boy.
Dennis A. and Margaret NJ. sheehan,
boy
John f. and Mildred o. o'Brien, girl.
Farley L. and Mareda ". Jenkins,
girl.
Preston and Emma White, boy.
Joseph A. and jamie Christian, Kirl,
l.ncins s. and Helen Crew, boy.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
WILSON'S NAME
UPFORSCHOOL

There's a movement afoot to
name the major school construc
ton of the next year in honor
of Woodrow Wilson.
From three sources come SuggeS.
tionS to the Board of Education
that the proposed senior high
school in Reno be named for the
famous wartime President.
One of the recommendations
came from Daniel c. Roper, a
close friend of the late President
and Commissioner of Internal
Revenue in his administration. Mr.
Roper recently resigned as mem
Der of the Board of Education.
The Murch Home and School
Association and the Woodrow Will
son Foundation also recommend
the use of Wilson'S name.
It is expected a special com
mittee of the Board for the nam
ing of schools will report to the
school body at its next meeting.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
Navy Orders

Comdr. Ellis S. Stone to COM
mand Destroyer Division 9.
Comdr. William o. Wallace to
District Headquarters, First Naval
District, Boston, Mass.
Lieut.. Comdr. Carl F.. Holden to
command U. S. S. Barry.
Lieut.. Comdr. John F. Murphy
to duty engineer experiment sta
ton, Annapolis, Md.
Lieut.. Comdr. Duane L. Taylor
to U. S. S. Lexington.
Lieut. Edwin F. BilSon to home,
relieved all active duty.
Lieut.. Adolph o. Gieselmann to
U. S. S. Arkansas.
Lieut.. Frederick w. Ickes to
Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calf.
Lieut.. John C. McCutchen to
U. S. S. Neches.
Lieut.. Eugene P. Sherman, to
Naval Training Station, San
Diego, Calf.
Lieut.. Thomas Southall, to
Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.
Medical Corps
Comdr. Clyde B. Camerer, to
U. S. s. Tennessee.
Lieut.. Comdr. Richard w.
Hughes, to Naval Hospital, Wash
ington. D. C.
Lieut.. Comdr. William S. Lea
venworth. continue treatment, Ma
val Hospital. San Diego. Calf.
Lieut.. Comdr. John B. O'Neill,
to instructor Naval Medical
School, washington, D. c.
Lieut.. Charles G. Mccormack,
to instructor Naval Medical
School. Washington, D. c.
Lieut.. John Q. Owsley, to in
Structor Naval Medical School,
Washington, D.. C.
Lieut.. Bernard s. Pupek, to in
StruCtOr Naval Medical School,
Washington, D. C.
Lieut.. Charles r. Wilcox, to in
structor Naval Medical School,
Washington. D. C.
Lieut.. (jg) George B. Ridout, to
Naval DispenSary, Navy Dept.
Lieut.. Gg) Carey M. Smith, to
Naval DispenSary, San Pedro,
Calf.
Lieut.. Gg) Emory E. Walter,
to instructor Naval Medical
School, Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
COUNTIES SCAN
TAX CUTS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. IL.
Representatives of % counties of
the State will meet with local
county commissioners here today
to discuss means of cutting the
real estate taxes in the respective
counties. It is expected there
will be 100 commissioners from
the various counties here.
The meeting has been called for
the House of Delegates for II
o'clock. The principal subject of
discussion will be the proposal to
have the State divert a portion of
the State gasoline tax to the use
of the various counties. Other
proposals are to have a. portion
of the fines collected by magis-
trates in automobile cases go to
the counties; a reduction of the
school equalization fees and a re-
duction of the guarantee required
from the counties in the salaries
of the registers of wills.
Elmer E. Parkinson of Anne
Arundel county, will be temporary
chairman.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
To SEEK
0-HOUR WEEK

CINCINNATI, Nov. 18 GN.S0
Shorter hours and a shorter
working week as an unemploy-
ment "stop-gap" will be demand
ed at the general convention of
the American Federation of Labor
here next week.
A campaign for a five-day week
and a sixhour day was outlined
today by leaders of the label
trades department. They will
carry their plea to the conven-
ton floor.
BY advocating shorter hours,
labor leaders hope to effect a
wider distribution of labor. George
w. Perkins, president of the
Label Trades Department, de-
clared he does not believe shorter
hours can be "cure-alp' for un-
employment, however.
Underconsumption, "the cause
of the depression" was the out
growth of low wages paid by
greedy capitalists" he said.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
EYE
ECONOMY

National economy and its limit
ing effect on State universities
was discussed today at the final
session of the thiry- seventh an
nual meeting of the National AS
Sociation of State Universities in
the MayfloWer Hotel.
Limiting of enrollments and the
unification of State systems were
emphasized in the discussion,
which climaxed the two-day SeS-
sion of presidents of State uni
VerSities.
The principal speakers at the
economy session were President
Ralph D. Hetzel, of Pennsylvania
State College; President M. Lyle
Spencer, of the University OF
Washington; President William L.
Bryan, of Indiana University, and
Chancellor Charles M. Smelling,
of Georgia University.
Cooperation with religious agen-
cies IS tabliS h e d in university
towns was agreed on by the edu-
Gators in an earlier session today.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Vernon H. Owen. %. and cenith Mae
speigIe. 10 The Rev. J. c. Ball.
Robert s. Muir. 20. and Mary Lydon.
2S. The Rev. T. A. ]. Walsh.
William Ora Thomas. %. and Ethelyn
F. Rifle. 23. The Rev. s. ]. Porter.
William Everett Lttleton. "a. and
Irene Bessie Pritchard. "a. The Rev.
T. A. J. Walsh
Elmer X. Glenn. 22. and Eunice f.
Wilburn. 10. both OF Richmond. Va.
The Rev. J. C. Ball.
Benjamin G. Siverman. 81. and Veta
Horowitz. IS. both of Baltimore. Md.
Rabbi Solomon Metz.
Daniel II. Driver 20. and Anna B.
Moon. 10. both of Alberene. Va. Judge
Carey G. Whetzel. 80. and Kathryn
G. Meyers, 90 both of Winchester, Va.
The Rev. ]. E. Briggs.
Cornell Vaughn, %. and Elizabeth
Milton. %. The Rev. ]. w. Mccoy.
Charles A. Hicks, II, and Dorothy
Howard. II. The Rev. NJ. L. Gum
Thomas C. Bailey, 21. and Dorothy
f. Turner, IS. The Rev. G. w. Cole
Lewis E. Hall. 2s. and Beatrice Rob-
erts. rs. The Rev. II. w. CoIston:
George w, Adams. So. and Mary
Coats. ~. The Rev. F. w. Alstork.
Wilbert Phillips. "a. and Queen e.
Crocker. %. The Rev. s. Carter.
William II. Minor. q. and Emma
YanceS. 20 The Rev. w. II. Jernigan.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
CLOTH MARKETS

NEW YORK. Nov. IS SD.-The
coarse yarn cloths market today con-
tinued listless and without feature.
Mills held prices generally unchanged
and buyers showed little interest either
in spot or later goods.
In view of the fact that it is known
there is definite need for goods and
in view of the good position of most
cloths, traders were at a loss to ex-
plain the slow trading pace of the
market.
Reports were circulated in the trade
to the effect that wide print cloth
and broadcloth sales for the first two
calendar weeks in November were in
excess of production. Buyers, however,
seemed unmpressed by favorable statis-
tics and were beginning to talk of the
matter of December inventory liquida =
fionS
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

BUFFALO. N. Y. Nov Is Q.N.SD.
Hogs-On sale. 200; slow weights
above 100 lbs. unevenly 15025c under
Thursdays average; lighter weights off
&c; desirable 17O-22O lbs, $500; spar
ingly 400 on 1SO-lb. average, few 250-
ESQ lbs, $3.75Q3S5; weights under 100
lbs, $40.
Cattle-Receipts, $50. Rather slow
about steady. Good yearings, S.15;
mixed steers and heifers. $625: emo
mon to medium steers $45O0525;
cutter grades cows. $1.25@2.
Calves-Receipts. 500. Vealers drag
Ey; steady to unevenly lower. Good
to choice. S6@6.5Oi common and me-
dunn. $4.25@525.
Sheep-Receipts. 21OO. Lamb trade
generally 25c lower; slow at decline
Good to choice. lenientIy sorted, $525
medium. $42504.75.
medium. $425@5.75.
Sheep-Unchanged.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
GRAINS REMAIN
STEADY

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 G.N.SD
Strong cables and advances in
stocks held the wheat market
firm in the face of liquidation
today on the Board of Trade.
Prices averaged steady to q shade
higher in early dealings.
Coarse grains averaged steady
in quiet trading.
Near mid-seSSicn wheat prices
were 1s to Hac higher, corn also
was 1s to lac up. Oats were
steady to 1sc down and rye :sc
higher.
The Liverpool market was Rd
higher to 3sd lower.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
D ULL
ASCURBL|ST
MOVES Up
By THEODORE KosLoW

NEW YORK, Nov. 18 GN.SO
The curb market frightened up a
bit in continued listlesS dealings
today, with absence of nquida-
ton making the majority of &C.
tive issues easily responsive to
scattered demand.
Electric Sets Pace
Electric Bond and Share was
the pace-setter among the util-
tiles, chalking up a gain of a
point at 2312. Other favoriteS
in this group did little, with
issues such as American Gas and
Electric, American SuperpoWer.
and Niagara Hudson Power hoy-
ering around their previous clos.
ingS through most of the day.
A few fireworks were unloosed
in the speciality group, with great
Atlantic and Pacific stores run
ming up 6 points to 1856. Celanese
of America first preferred, was
another strong spot, with a 2
point upturn to a new high for
the year at 48.
The Cities Service issues, how
ever, failed to exhibit any great
degree of buoyancy. The COM
mon ruled easier at 31s most of
the time while the 5 per cent
debentures was hard put to hold
at yesterdays close of 38.
Oils Irregular
Oils were irregular, with
Standard of Indiana firming up
nominally to 23ls, after being
forced to new low on the week
at 227s. Standard of Ohio was
off "a at 21A.
Investment trusts drifted about
idly, with dealings in usually
active issues such as Atlas Cor
poration and United Founders
taking place at levels hardly
varying from previous closings.
The bond division was mixed,
with utility obligations inclined
to slip off fractionally.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
DEATHS

Annette F. Holm. Sc years. S7?O
James Glassford. II years. 292a q
st. N. w.
Torrance A. Burke, 10 years, Provi,
william II. woolums. 50 years. Emer-
gency Hospital.
Milton p Lathram. 81 years. 81 years.
5000 sixteenth st. N. w.
Eugenia G. Keidel, 50 years, ST.
Elijah Hospital.
Bertha R. Stahl, 40 years, Providence
Hospital.
Carolin~B. Furman, 40 years. Provi-
dence Hospital.
Geo. NJ. Malioy. 4s years. Providence
Hospital.
Harry P. McKenna. "a years. sz17
Western Ave. N. w.
Harry Brenner. 80 years. Garfield
Cora C. Doucet. rs years. Walter
Reed Hospital.
John S. wltherow. II years. s41O
Macomb st. N. W.
Harriet Monaskkin. ; years. en- route
Charles Coon, 81 years. St. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Martha Henson. 60 years. Gallinger
Hospital.
william Dade, S years. Gallinger
isabelle c. NJ. carman, 4s years. Home
for Aged.
Junust watkins, 80 years. Walter
Reed Hospital
Blanche Porter, 80 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Rose Maedel. 3S years. t. B. Hos
pital.
Edmond Panzer, 20 years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Frank Mann. 2S years, S2S Snow
Court N. w.
Matte Scott, 25 years. 1903 A St.
8 F..
Charles Lomax. 21 years, T. B.
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
u. s. Grants Kin Hurt
In Fall From Horse

LAKE FOREST, ILL.,, Nov. 18
GN.SO O.-Thrown from his horse
during a hunt, Prince Michael
Cantacuzene, great grandson of
President Grant, was in the Alice
Home Hospital today, suffering
from serious injuries. Doctors,
however. said he will recover. The
34-year-old prince was hurtled
over the head of his mount when
the animal ran into q barrier.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
MRS. EUGENIA G. KEIDEL

Funeral services for Mrs. En-.
genia CARRIER Keidel, who died
Wednesday after a long illness,
were held at the Church of the
Reformation. B Street between
Second and Third SITS. s. E.. at 10
o'clock this morning. Burial will
be in Loudon Park Cemetery,
Baltimore. late today.
Mrs. Keidel came to Washing
ton from Baltimore in 1919. For
more than 13 years she has been
employed in the card division of
the Library of Congress. She is
survived by her husband, DR..
George C. Keidel, who is also EN-
ployed in the Library as a special
ist in modern languages in the
copyright office.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
BOND PRICES UP
j AS j. 8. LIST
LEADS
BY MUNROE ROBERTS


NEW YORK, Nov. 18 U.N.S).
Bond prices maintained a gen.
orally steady tone through the
early trading today, with firm
ness noted in the foreign U. S.
Government lists.
French 71as rallied u point to
123B in the European govern
ment section, with United King
dom 51as up "a at 105h, and
German 5Ias up "a at 49%; the
German rs, however, eased "a
to 7O1a.
Treasury List Up
The U. S. Government continued
its uptrend, although gains were
small. Treasury 334s rose 2-32 to
102.10. Treasury IS were up 2-32
at 96.27, and Treasury As were up
1872 at 1912.
Rail bonds were somewhat ir-
regular, with further dribbling
selling encountered as a result of
the sharp drop in loadings ex-
pected this week. Baltimore and
Ohio 412S of '33 were off y point
at 6612: Erie SIS of IT'S were down
u at 291a; Nickel Plate 5l2s were
off "a at 20; and Missouri Pacific
5las dipped "a to 13.
Utilities Steady
The better grade utility liens
showed steadiness, with Consoli-
dated Gas 412S unchanged at SO;
Duquesne Light 512s A off 70 at
1031a, and American Telephone 5s
of 80 off rs at 103 So.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Nov. IS U.N.S).-Spot
cotton was quiet and unchanged at
the opening today. Receipts tOtaled
bales.
At midday mlddllng fair was quoted
at G76d; strictly good middling 63ld;
good middling $6.06d; strictly mid
low middling s.46d; low middling said;
strictly good ordinary Slid, ami good
ordinary ASIA.
Futures opened steady with January
at 5.sSd; March 5.S5d: Nav 5&Gi,
and July $3.50.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
REAR ADMIRAL E. E. HAYDEN |

REAR ADMIRAL E. E. HAYDEN
Funeal services for Rear Ad-
miral Edward Everett Hayden,
U. s. NJ, retired, considered the
worlds outstanding authority on
ocean storms, who died yesterday
at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Bal
timore, will be held tomorrow
morning at 10:3O o'clock from the
Washington Cathedral, with burial
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Admiral Hayden died from heart
disease after an operation. He
and Mrs. Hayden returned two
months ago from an extended
European trip. They have been
living here in the Wyoming Apart
ments. Also surviving are two
daughters, Mrs. Gaillard Palmer
Koon, of Boston, and Miss Mary
B. Hayden, of this city; and three
sons, Capt. Reynolds Hayden,
U. S. NJ; Col. Herbert B. Hayden,
U. s. A., retired, and Alfred
Hayden, of Norfolk, Va.
Admiral Hayden was at one
time commander of the Key West
Navy Yard, superintendent of the
Mare Island Observatory and n.y.
drographer at Manila.
He was a distinguished Scien-
tific writer of the Navy. His pub
lished works include volumes on
seamanship, ocean storms and
similar subjects.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
MASON G. RARKLEY

Word of the death of Mason G.,
Barkley, a native Of Washington
and for many years a resident
here. who died yesterday in Den.
yer. COL, where he had gone eight
years ago for his health. was re-
ceived in Washington today. He
was in the electrical business.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Pearl Barkley; three sons, Bev.
erly, Mason. jr., and John Bark.
ley. His mother, Mrs. Lee Woods,
lives near Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
MRS. ANNETTE F. HOLM


Funeral services for Mrs. An
nette F.. Holm, resident OF
Washington for the past 16
years, who died Wednesday at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Marie H. Heath, 280O block
Adams Mills Rd. N. W., will be
held this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from Chambers Funeral
Parlors, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Sts. N. w. Her body will be
transported to Scandia, KanS.,
where she will be buried next to
the grave of her son, who died
in 1905.
Mrs. Holm was born in Sweden
in 1855. After living in Stock
holm for a number of years, she
came to this country and made
her home in Grand Rapids,
Mich, for over 80 years. She
came to Washington in 1915.
Besides her daughter, she is
survived by three granddaugh-
terS, Mrs. Merton c. McConkey,
Detroit. Mich, Mrs. Ian Crawford
MacCallum, and Mrs. Irvan T.
O'Connell, of Winchester, Va,
and five great-grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
GEORGE ROWE

Military funeral services will be
conducted tomorrow morning at
10:30 o'clock in Arlington for
George Rowe, A, a World War
veteran, who died yesterday at
his home in Sperryville, Va.
Mr.. Rowe, a former Washing.
tonian, has been in i'll health for
some time. Surviving are his
widow, Mrs. Sadie s. Rowe, and
three children, Matte Lou, Re.
becca and George, jr., all of
SperryVille,
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
8 TAKEN IN RAID
LIBERATED
lHIghl Low | 100

Ten persons captured in a war
rantleSS raid on an elleged gam
bling establishment in the 21OO
block Fourteenth st. N. w. were
brought before Judge Isaac r.
Hit today in Police Court.
John Walter Harper, %, who,
police charged, was one of the
establishments proprietors, was
liberated when evidence failed to
convince Judge Hit of his con-
nection with the establishment.
Charles Ponds, 33, also charged
as a proprietor, was bound, over
to the Grand Jury on a charge
of setting up gaming table.
Eight other persons were held as
Government witnesses.
The raid occurred yesterday un-
der the direction of Sergt. Ray
mond B. Carroll. The sergeant
readily testified that he had
neither a search nor an arrest
warrant to make the raid and
that the door Of the establish.
ment was broken down after COM
plants had been received at the
Second precinct. Attorneys George
Boden and Louis Whitestone ap-
peared for the defendant.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
WINNIPEG GRAINS

WINNIPEG, Nov. IS U:NsD.-Grains
opened strong today. Wheat was y
TO &c up, and oats sc higher.
Opening prices:
wheat-December 4694sE: May SO9
E0k; July SIX G51Ss.
oats-Decemher 22HS May "a,
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
MRS. CAROLINE E. FURMAN

Funeral services will be held
this morning at 9:3O o'clock at
st. Jerome's Catholic Church for
Mrs. Caroline E. Furman, of
HyattSville, who died wednesday
in Providence Hospital after a
months illness. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. F'urman was the wife of
George B. Furman, prominent
tax counsellor.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
POTOMAC ELECTRIC
co.

Will train 2 married men in appliance
sales department. also 9 young. single
mem advances on commission. Sales as
sist ance and future TO those who qualify.
See Mr. SauriOl. Room 237, Pepco Bldg,
10Th and Z SIS. N W
The Washington times., 1932-11-18

Help! Help! Help! How often have
you heard those cries when you
couldn't render the service necessary to
relieve the situation? Keep Informed
as to dependable services available at
. moments notice read the Busl-
ness Service Directory of the WANT
AID SECTION Of this newspaper,
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
Statesmen Wanted

IF YOU WANT TO SELL something that
really SELLS. has instant appeal and
day. brand.new. starts today. investigaie.
Mr.. Weed. HOS 10Th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
Business Opportunities

BARBER SHOP for sale. 2 chairs good
business; rent $50. 1922 3rd st. N. w.
BOARDING house IL rooms, IA oarders.
RoOming house. 10th St.. 30 rms. 10 ,.
Mr. Rogers. 1410 W District 1919.
CAFETERIA good n. W. location; receipts
$500 per wk.. can make terms to suit.
Mr. Rogers 141O H n. W Dlst. 1919.
CASH for Cafeteria or Delicatessen: must
be good and priced right. Box 264,
Times-Herald
COLORED CAFE rent well established,
now doing business daily; finest clientele:
will bear closest inspection. Apply e. ".
Dale. Manager. Whitelaw Hotel. 18th and
Sts. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
HOLM. MRS. ANNETTE F.-Passed away

HOLM. MRS. ANNETTE F,-Passed away
on wednesday. November 10. 1882,
MRS ANNETTE F. HOLM. the beloved
mother of Mrs. Marie H Heath. of 2SO1
Adams Mill Road Northwest Besides her
daughter, she is also survived by three
grandchildren and five great-grandchildren
Remains resting at the w. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest
afternoon. November 49, 1892. at = 30
o'clock, from the w w. Chambers Co. fu-
neral home. 400 Chapin Street North
west Relatives and friends are invited
to attend. lnterment will follow in River
view Cemetery. Scandia, Kansas
IGrand Rapids, Mich, papers please