davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-03-29
Franco


Gentil e interesante sehorita,
hija de los distinguidos esposos
Esther y Jose r. Franco, que
ell pasado .jueves sali6 del Cole
gio donde cursa sus estudios SUI
periores, con ell objeto de pasar
cuatro dias al lado de suS que
ridos familiares.
Solo deseo que en- los pr6Xi-
mos examenes Sc yea recompen-
sada por las mas atlas califica-
clones.
La gaceta., 1932-03-29
Prdrinta Erposici6H

. ''NNA go IN''N'''
Para ell mes de octubre de
este aho, tendra lugar en- ell Pa
lacio de los cubanos, una gran
exposition de pintura.
Y como todavia estamos a
bastante distancia del mes Sc
nalado, Sc eta para hoy, a las
ocho y media de la noche, en- la
Biblioteca del Circulo Cubano
todos los pintores y Altoona
dos.
No dejen de asistir.
La gaceta., 1932-03-29
TEATROS

CASINO
Gel Garnet Amarillo, con
Linda Landi Y el famoso actor
Lionel Barrymore, figura hoy
en- ell doble programa que este
teatro ofrece hoy y que compile
ia con "Su majestad ell amor,
caricaturas parlantes y una in
teresante revista international.
La gaceta., 1932-03-29

Los extremists espanoles sc
qreparan para una tercera repu
blica.
Muchos de los hombres que
combatieron en- la vanguardia
para establecer la republica,
ahora figuran tambien en- la
vanguardia del "movimianto
hacia la tercera republica."
Quieren los extremists que
la tercera rep1blica sea domi-
NADIA "por los trabaiadores au-
tenticos', no por los "trabaiado
res" a que Sc refiere la nueva
Constitution.
"Espana debe servir a los es-
paholes y la Standardization
Ell descontento de los republi-
canos radicales de verdad, no
radicales de Lerroux, Sc ha de-
rivado de la inclination de Aza-
ma, Alcala Zamora y otros je-
fes, a no cumplir las promesas
hechas, en- los dfas de intensa
lucha antimonarquica, a los a
Observation-Disclosures, a los obre-
ros industriales y del campo.
Rodrigo Soriano, que ACADIA
de abofetear a un socialista,
Marcia en- la primera fila de los
"descontentos" con la segunda
i9ep1blica y piensa ash: "El a
yer del pueblo espanol era un al
deucho; ell de hoy, la humanidad
entera sin f%ronteras. Aver, aun
los mas exaltados republicanos
ponian sus lindes en- cuestiones
religiosas, sus anhelos en- anti
caciquiles protestas, sus furores
on atro2ellos eometidos, sus en-
suenos en- una Rep1blica bur-
guesa, apacible y modesto, aun
cuando anticlerical y anticaci-
gull e igualitaria. Ahora la Re-
publica sc We desbordada por ell
mundial empuje, avasallador Y
j~usticiero, que arranca de los
talleres, que quiere ell bienestar
humane, que no Sc satisface con
las vieias predicas nj funda sus
deseos en- palabras y en- viejos
programmes.
mi voz esta enronquecidaS
mis- pulmones exhaustos."
"Andalucia esta lew
anhelo del manana".Y
dad Sc impone y hay d
zarla. Aunque yo no 81
ne obligan a serlo. Y ell
me theresa mas que ell
hablo, va. para ell mahana".
La gaceta., 1932-03-29
Ell ZEPPELIN PASO SOBRE
MALAGA

Madrid, Mario ga las
nueve de la noche de aver pa
Sc sobre Malaga, en- direction
de Alemania, ell dirigible Graf
Zeppelin, Que regresa de otro
de sus Wales al Brasil.
La gaceta., 1932-03-29
Enfermito

ERtermito
FL nino Jose Delgado, hijo de
mi particular amigo Juan Del
gado, guarda CANA.
Al interesarme por la salud
del simpatico nino, deseo que
no Sc haga eSperar la cura def
nitiva.
La gaceta., 1932-03-29
Primer Picnic

En- la playa de Rocky Point.
La tarde del domingo 10 del
entrante mes de abril.
Atuspiciado por los hombres
que integran IA Secci6n de Pro-
paganda del Centre Espahol.
No Iersiguen otra finalidad
estos hombres honestos Y de
La gaceta., 1932-03-29
RITZ

Por la pantalla de este teatro.
desfila uno de los romances mas
dulces y sentimentales de la no
table pareja Charles Farrell y
Janet Gaynor, titulado Merely
Mary Ann.
La gaceta., 1932-03-29

Centre ObrerO
Este teatro celebrara function
ell domingo, con la preciosa obra
"Ei Pufao de Rosas".
La gaceta., 1932-03-29
S0CIALES
Jua1lu DelgadO

Juo1tu DelgddO
Respectable sonora, que desde
hace varios diaS Sc encuentra
enferma de gravedad.
Quiera Dios que su nal desa-
pareZca cuanto anteS Y que Sc
recobre prontamente.
La gaceta., 1932-03-29

Divide y venceras-la tactica
que anoche Sc utilizara para en-
torpecer la cfvica labor de la Ii
ga que hace pocos dias empeza-
ra a organizarse.
Fl pueblo de Ybor y West, la
parte sana, demanda honrados
comicios.
A los Elders" nativos CORES
ponde trazar la Inca recta, que
conduzca a la finalidad democra
tica ansiada por todos.
La gaceta., 1932-03-29
Noticias Telegraficas Condensadas

inoeentes. Llevaremos la lucha
a la Corte Supreme de los Esta-
dos Onidos y ALI procuraremos
obtener la anulaci6n de esa SEN
tencia".
La gaceta., 1932-03-29

Chattanooga, Tenn, Mario
Dillon, secretario de
la Difensa International Obre-
ra e1lel distrito Sur, ha NANTES
tado que ella esperaba la con-
firmaci6n de la sentencia de
muerte impuesta a los negritos
de Scottsboro y que, Dor 10 tan
to, no ie ha extSanado ell fallo
de la Corte Supreme de Alaba-
ma. sole hace unAs semanas
que ell jefe del Tribunal Supre-
de Alabama manifesto que
Sc venia hacienda un cuidadoso
estudio de las pruebas y que el
La gaceta., 1932-03-29

New Filadelfia, Ohio, Mario
29.-Varios disparos de rifle Sc
hicieron aver contra la nina
Wolford, al sur de aqui, pero los
e~ncargados de la vigilancia no
devolvieron ell fuego, aunque
tienen montadas las ametralla-
doras. Asegura ell sheriff Smith
que desde una colina, a varios
centenares de pies de la nina,
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
DEATHS

Frederick W. Conrad, so years, U. S.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Napoleon c. Green, n years, U. s.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
George N. Brown, 7s Years. 1903
Forty-first ST. N. W.
Lucy Henry, 50 years, S24s N st.
N. w.
Harriet G. Thomas 6S years, Home
for Aged and Infirm.
Marcella B siggers, 81 years, 3O33
Sixteenth st. N. w.
Walter A. Follins, SO years. Emer-
'gency Hospital.
Bernard Bahlman, 81 years, Gallinger
Hospital.
william Hummel, 81 years, Gallinger
Charles Walker, ~ years Gallinger
Hospital.
William G. o'Dwyer, Ss years. 111s
owen Place N. e.
willard E. Archibald, 36 years, st.
Elizabeths Hospital.
Margaret Griffith. "a years Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
Edward Moore. 10 years. Gallinger
Hospital
William Taylor, 81 years, 1927 Church
st. N. W.
James shanklin. 4S years. Gallinger
Hospital
John Thompson, 80 years. Gallinser
Hospital.
Arthur Smith, II years. Chlldren's
Hospital.
Gloria Craig. years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Perce, 81, and Marie Keyser' Il.
The Rev. w. S. Abernethy.
Carl Milan, A. and Rose saffranek'
40. The Rev. NJ. c. Varseglia.
Ed r. Curley. %. and Kathryn Low
cry o. The Rev. A. F. Poore'
Levi o. King, q. and Fronle WILL
Iiams, 20 The Rev. r. NJ. Burke.
Leo H. Bohlman, 40. and Ellen
Owens, SS, both of Baltimore. Judge
Antoni Drzewicki, 26, and Frances
80, both of Baltimore
The Rev. w S. Abernethy.
John Williams 81. and Virginia
Gum, IS. both of Richmond. The Rev
J. C. Ball.
Charles e. Ridgeway. 20, and Dorothy
Yates, 81, both of Richmond. The Rev.
William Pierpont.
william A. Davis, SO, and Grace
Everett, 81. The Rev. C. T. Warner.
Harding P. Highwight, 5S. and Mar
garet Rowland, SS. The Rev. ]. c.
Lemuel Parker %, and Evelyn
Milstead, %. The Rev. ]. E. briggs.
Horace N. King. 36, and Virginia
Newman. "a. rhe Rev. L. I. Nc
Francis e. Miller. 40. and Margaret
John H. Mitchell, AZ. and Rosie
ham.
Talmadge Burwen, 2s, and Marion
Jones, 49, The Rev. E. c. Smith.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
HARRY H. BARRcWS

Harry H. Barrows, So, assistant
chief Of the Bureau Of Agricul'
tural Engineering Department Of
Agriculture, died Unexpectedly
yesterday from a heart attack at
his home, 1402 L st. N. w.
Mr.. Barrows had been con-
nected with the bureau since 1910,
holding several offices during his
% years of service. He was a
native of Kent. Ohio. He at
tended Iowa State College and
Ohio State University, and was
graduated from the latter in 1898
with the degree of civil engineer.
During the World War he served
as captain Of Engineers. He was
a member of the American So
ciety Of Agricultural Engineers.
Mr.. Barrows is survived by
his brother, e. M. BarrowS, of
New York city, and three sisters,
two of whom are Mrs. c. B. Choir
penning, of Evanston, Ill, and
Miss Alice Barrows, of San Fran
cisco, Calf.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
BIRTHS

Leo c. and Mary E. Nolan, boy.
Frank ]. and Josephine M. Varron,
boy.
boy.
Irving E. and Dorothy L. Catterton'
leighton e. and Dorothy William"
Ray N. and Mary e. Gilpatrick, boy.
Adiai s. and Elizabeth L. Magee, boy.
Cecil l.. and Grace J. Gordon, girl.
Walter G. and Isabelle e. Lineberg,
Joseph W. and Emma J. Long. girl.
James F. and Elizabeth NJ. Glynn'
Milton ]. and Mary B. Eckert. girl.
Edgar r. and Verona Rouse. girl.
Mortimer D. and Florence G. Rath'
sam and Maria schia attareggia. boy.
Joseph A. and Ruth NJ. Brown, boy
Vivian v. and Mary F. Sttckley. ooy'
Charles e. and Mary l.. Sener' or''
Edward F. and Hazel L. Pier, boy.
Louis e. and Thelma L. Shomette'
James and Basilike Spares, boy.
Chester H. and Myrtle Slpes, boy.
Rudolph K. and Helen e. Paldauf'
girl.
girl. -u. 10,
lanes H. and Agnes S. Kendall. girl.
Lawrence L. and AMIGO J. Cecil, girI'
william T. and Lottie NJ. Kirby; girl.
Norman and Edith Presley. girl.
William and Elizabeth Feely. boy.
George and Virginia Young. girl.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
COUNTYC[ER|CS
PICK OFFICERS

DR.. B. Robertson, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, of Hyatts-
vile, has been elected president
of the newly-organized Ministerial
Association of Prince Georges
county, it was announced today.
The Rev. L. I. McDougle, pastor
of the Seat Pleasant M. E. Church,
was elected vice president, and
the Rev. w. Keith Custis, of the
Riverdale Presbyterian Church,
secretary treasurer.
The Rev. C. I. Flory, of the M.
E. Church, South, of Hyattsville;
the Rev. Clyde Brown, of the
Pinkney Memorial Episcopal
Church of Hyattsville: the Rev.
Fred Miller, of the Christian
Church, of Mt. Rainier, and the
officers of the association form
the executive board.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Nocturnal PrOwIS
Of Frat Initiate
Puzzle Officers

Park Policeman Oren Spears
may not know a great deal
about the strange doings Of fra
ternities but he does know
enough to be suspicious when a
mysterious man with a band
age on one hand apparently
scoops out buried treasure from
under Bride Path bridge in
Rock Greek Park on a dark
night.
The mystery was cleared up
when Spears ihterrogated Paul
Carney, 1925 New Hampshire.
Ave. N. W. Carney was being
initiated into George Wash
ington University fraternity
that night, he explained, and
anyway the package didn't con-
tain rolls of money; they we're
rolls of paper bearing further
instructions.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
F|REMEN SEEK
TAX FUND

Colmar Manor was asked last
night to contribute to the support
of the Cottage City Volunteer
Fire Department by a committee
headed by T. Weston Scott, for
mer chief of the fire company,
and v. A. Simmel, present chief
Of the company and Cottage City
town commissioner.
The firemen appeared before
the Colmar Manor mayor and
town council and suggested that
a regular tax be imposed for the
upkeep of the company. The
firemen live in both communities,
members of the committee pointed
out, and serve both impartially.
Mayor Burt M. Bromley, of
Colmar Manor, was authorized by
the council to appoint a commit
tee to take the matter under con-
sideration and report at the next
meeting.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
.LOYOLA LEADS
IN RING LIST

NEW YORK, May 4.-Loyola
University of New Orleans heads
the list of colleges which will
have entries in the three night
national amateur boxing cham
pionships to be held in Madison
Square Garden, beginning tonight.
The New Orleans college has
three entries.
In addition to Eddie Flynn, the
present crackerjack welterweight
champion. Loyola will bid for
middleweight and light heavy
weight honors. James Beesou,
2O-year-old 160-pounder, and Ches-
ter Schmitz, 175-pounder, are
teamed with the great Flynn.
Under the rules. four top men
In every class will be eligible to
participate in the Olympic try
outs in San Francisco on July
10, The Southern college with
its eight-man team expects to
lead all colleges in the number
of competitors that will qualify.
College men expect to make
the fur fly in the three-nlght
furry of simon pure gloves. Big
John Kilcullen, who is entered
from this district, is a Yale stu
dent. Boxing is only one OF
Johns athletic accomplishments.
Stenglews Slater, a negro, is a
student at the University OF
Michigan.
Joseph Uzdavinis, a giant who
halls from the Northeastern Uni
versity, gave Kilcullen a mighty
battle in the junior nationals in
Boston on April 5.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
NJ 'GRAW RATES
REDS THREAT
FOR FLAG

New York, Chicago, Cincin-
natl. st. Louis! A startling first
division lineup for the National
League, isn't it?
Yet it's John McGraw's latest
summarization of the situation
as it exists in Mr.. Heydler's
league.
The manager of the Giants de-
clared:
81 won't 60 so far as to pre-
dict the exact order in which
the teams will finish, but 1 do
think the 1881 lineup will be
radically revised. st. Louis
doesn't look so strong to me,
and I think Gabby Streets
team will be nearer fourth
than first in September.
ITO put it bluntly, they
haven't got the ball team they
had q year ago. Fortune IA
vOred them strongly in 1881.
Hafey led the league in hit
ting; Jim BOttOmley was close
up; 'Sparky' Adams was one
of the two best third baSemen
in the league; Derringer was a
first-year sensation. Every
thing broke for them. The
Giants, their only rivals, were
crippled when Critz was forced
out of the game for the sea-
son.
Fortune has q way Of bal-
ancing things, though, and
think it will catch the Cardi-
mails this year. Hafey the
leagues leading hitter, is gone;
so is Grimes, the mainstay and
balance wheel of the pitching
staff.
"A bad year for BOttOmley,
or a slump by Adams-and q
fourth place finish isn't at all
improbable. In any case,
don't think they can win.
II know the Cubs haven't an
impressive looking team on
paper, Out on the field they'll
get better pitching and more
of it than any team in the
league. They're crippled now
and are winning. When En-.
glish and Cuyler get back and
the teams batting power is
increased, they'll be a sure-fire
pennant threat.
'The Reds will have to be
watched. Chick Hafey is one
of the very best ball play
ers in the league, and his pres
ence in the Cincinnati lineup
means a lot"
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
CARDS ANGLING
FOR MALONE

Two features of the races in
the majors this year are bound to
liven interest in the pastime. One
is the sagging Of the world cham
pion st. Louis Cardinals and the
other is the flop of the Athletics.
Gabby Street, who has piloted
the st. Louis team to two pen
nants and a world championship,
says that he would not give
peanut for a team that was moth
ing but a front runner. He says
That the Cardinals have power
and versatility to come from be-
hind and get into the lead again.
A game club, he points out. is
one that can rise to the occasion,
meet the enemy at his best and
beat him.
Street has no apologies to offer
for the Cardinals. But the owners
of the club are not Sanguine.
They are arranging a deal with
the Cubs. The Windy City man.
ager, Roger Hornsby wants a
hard-hitting outfielder. The Cards
need a first-class pitcher. In a
pinch, Hornsby could let one Of
his good men go, but the identity
of the pitcher he would slip along
for an outfielder who could hit is
only to be guessed at.
Best information is that Pat
Malone may go to st. Louis, and
for him the Cards are ready to
ship to Chicago Harvey Hendrick,
obtained from Cincinnati in the
Hafey deal, or Orsatti, who is
eager to play regularly.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
CLUB
PLANS SPORT
EXPANSION
By SID KATZNELL

BY SID kATZNELL
Washington sport minded peo-
pie should support and encourage
the fine work which is being un-
dertaken by that energetic sand
lot baseball, football and basket
ball enthusiast, E v. Lawrence.
Lawrence has been affiliated
with various sandlot activities
and organizations around town
and has given his utmost support
. and services for the past IL years.
Now that hustling mentor has
organized a boys club which will
bear his name that will aid every
sport inclined Washington boy.
To Sponsor Winter Sports
The club at present has a
senior, junior, midget and insect
baseball team and it is angling
for more teams to play under its
jurisdiction. When the winter
sport season will be in bloom the
club will sponsor football and
basketball teams Of all classes.
Plans are even being made to
have boxing and wrestling teams.
This is probably the largest club
Of its kind ever to be undertaken
by one man in the history Of this
city's sandlot sport existence.
For further information COM
municate With E. V. Lawrence at
his headquarters at 1921 B st.
N, z. or phone Atlantic 0767.
Nau's Stars Seeking
"Snitz" Nau, manager of the
Nau's All Stars unlimited dia-
monders, formerly the Olmsted
Grill seniors who won the senior
baseball championship last year
of the Capital League hands
down, is seeking out-"f-town
games. Those interested should
call him at Potomac 6134. Nau is
still after some business concern
to sponsor his club.
Mark 5lum's unlimiteds are
anxious to arrange games wi
leading teams in their class. Call
Lincoln 4099.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
2G. u. LdlU Clubs
Hold Annual Dinners

Two groups Of Georgetown
University law students held an
nual banquets last night, the
Carroll Law Club meeting at the
Hamilton Hotel, and the White
and Butler Clubs joining forces
at the Carlton Hotel.
Thomas j. Delaney, Of Wash
ington, was awarded the prize
offered by the Carroll Club for
the best essay submitted on Arch
bishop John Carroll, founder Of
Georgetown. Charles emple
MacD Donald was general chairman
Of the committee, and Robert w.
Crisculo, chancellor-elect Of the
club, was toastmaSter.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
BAR Of COUNTY
To HOLD MEET

The Montgomery County Bar
Association will elect new officers
at it's annual gathering at the
Manor Club, Norbeck. tonight.
Guests of honor will be Chief
Judge Hammond Urner and Asso-
ciate Judges Robert B. Peter and
Arthur D. Willard.
It is expected that revisions OF
the bylaws considered at meet
ing last week will again be dis
cussed. William F.. Prettyman, OF
Rockville, is president of the asso-
ciation.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
Paddock Notes

PIMIICo RACE TRACK, May
4.-Raymond Sonny" Workman
of Washington, contract rider
for c. v. Whitney, has been en-
gagged to pilot Mrs. Katherine
Elkins Hits Sun Meadow, four
year-old bay son of Sun Briar
and Red Clover in the $4,000
Dixie, on Saturday.
1t is reported that G. II. Pete"
Bostwick, this country's best anna
teur rider will handle his broth
er's, A. C. Bostwick's Mate in the
Dixie. Mate is the early choice
to win the feature.
Mate has worked cleverly. He
went a mile in 1889 last Satur.
day, and yesterday showed a mile
and one quarter in 2:08. After
his winning six furlong effort
yesterday, Sun Meadow went on
out a mile and one-eighth in
1853 3-5.
Carl Utz, who handles a divi-
sion of the Foxcatcher Farms
string, has wired Race Secretary
Edward j. Brennan that he will
ship three horses from New Town
Square, Pa, to the Hagerstown
session, which opens Tuesday,
May II.
Included in the Faxcatcher
string will be Golden Story, a full
brother to Golden Fate, one that
has raced cleverly over State mile
tracks this spring.
Trainer c. W. Murphy reported
that Our Moment, 2-year.old chest
nut daughter of Tournament ID
Mooneyen, went lame in a work
out which neceSSitateS her scratch
from today's opener.
There are 80 horses in school
ing, with the adding of Irish
Knight and Pinfire.
President Harry Edward Bester,
of the Hagerstown Fair Associa-
ton, phoned Race Secretary Ed
ward j. Brennan here today the
inforamtion that there are more
than 100 horses already in train
ing at the upstate track.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Alexandria Pupils
To Hold M0y Fete

More than 1000 pupils VIII
participate in the annual May
fete tomorrow on Baggett'S field
by school children of Alexandra,
va. Miss Ruth Frankhouser,
physical education instructor, will
be in charge.
Evelyn Darnell will portray the
role of Queen of May and pupils
of Westinghouse and Jefferson
schools will take part in the
program.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
MGcD DOnGLd Prepares
For Operation

LONDON, May 4 Q.N.Sn.-
Prime Minister J. Ramsay Mac
Donald presided at the usual
weekly meeting of the cabinet at
No. 10 Downing st. today and
then went about the business Of
winding up his official affairs
before undergoing second opera
tion upon his eyes for glaucoma.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
ArIiss, WHY'S, Roxy
Off to Europe Today

NEW YORK, May 4 UN,S0-
Among passengers booked to
leave for Europe today were
George Arliss, actor: Rear Ad-
miral Livingston Hunt, U.SN.,
retired; H. Gordon Selfridge,
London merchant; John N.
Willys, retiring American Ambas-
sador to Poland, and S. l.. Rotha-
fel, roxy.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Deaths

WALKER. MARY L.-suddenly on Tues
day, May 5, 1882. MARY L. WALKER,
widow of Charles B. Walker, and sister
in-law of Mrs. Arthur s. Williams. Body
resting at the funeral parlors of Almus
R. Speace. 1928 Connecticut Ave. N. ".
Interment in Hollywood Cemetery, Rich
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
TIMES

BUsIaEss OFFICE. 1917 a 81. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times daily is delivered
BY carrier at 10 cents per week. Daily
Times and Sunday Herald is cents pei
week: daily Times and Herald daily. ~
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunda5 rs cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and sun.
day 10 delivered by carrier at Is centa
per week: daily only 10 cents per week.
and Sunday snly 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $3.50. Collection is made weekly
by carrier.
RATES BY NAIL
Payable In Advance)
Herald Only Times Only
= months. l.26 3 months. ... 40
months. 80. ESQ months. 2.oU
l year ...... 500 ! year ..... 500
Herald or Times
sunday Only and Sunday
l month ....$ so l month ..,.S .95
3 months. -. l.25 8 months. $50
. nonths.... $50 MONTHS. 500
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
NAPOLEON C. GREEN

Funeral services for Napoleon
c. Green, II, who died Sunday
at the United States Soldiers
Home Hospital, were held today
from the home of his brother,
Julian D. Green, 928 Madison st.
N. w. Burial was in Arlington
National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
WALTER A, FOLLN

Funeral services for Walter A.
Follin, 59-year-old watchman, who
died Monday at Emergency Hos.
pital, will be held tomorrow morn
ing from the w. w. Chambers
funeral home. Further services
will be held in the Saem M. E.
Church, Forestville, Va, at IL
o'clock, with burial in the church
cemetery.
Mr.. Follin is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Nina Follin, of 1928
Prospect Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04

Wedding Announcements
"a HR SERVICE special prices. Good.
harts 1914 q ST N " MAI Sl72.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04

Prizes will be awarded Friday,
May 6, at 8 p. M, at the Mt.
Rainier bowling alleys.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04

BRIDGES. DALSY-Departed this life on
uoCu;sSi Tuesday, May 3, 5gS2, at TubeEculosiss
wife of Herbert Bridges. Remains resting
at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
1892 U st. N. w.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04

As Statesmen Wanted
CASH in first day. new offer. RIM. 219,
1410 H N. W. $40 a. m,
STOCK statesmen. small issue preferred.
local corporation. Those having clientele
can quickly dispose of same. Phone Mr..
Schroyer. National 0632.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Employment

80 Situations Wanted-Female
COLORED cook general houseworker:
city reference. col. 5466.
SEAMSTRESS. white. wants work with
dressmaker. AID. $40. Apt. 4O7.