davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-15

Twelve Years Ago

From The Herald of April is, 1920

From The Herald of April IS, 1920
Plans were under way for a com.
munity fair to be held in Septem-
Der.
The Civic League was giving a
series of pay parties for the pur-
pose of raising money for the lea
que. E.
Mrs. ]. S. Bruner was unanimous
ly reelected president of the Civic
League, Mrs. ole Dahl vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. ". H. Belideau treasur-
er and Mrs. C.. L. Marshall secre-
tarl. Department vice-presidents
we're Mrs. ]. F. Cook, study; Mrs.
J. P. West, athletic; Mrs. Ole
Erickson social; Mrs. Frank Mill
son, music; and Mrs. ]. c. Her
man dramatic. Under the constitu-
ton newly adopted, each active
member was required to associate
herself with one department of the
club. The departments functioned
separately from each other, but
there was a general business meet
ing once a month. The club had
about SIS members. E. Y. Poore of
the American Legion, appeared at
the annual business meeting of the
club and asked that the organiza-
ton assist in forming a Legion
Auxiliary.
BY a vote of three to one the
city voted $4,000 water bonds.
Sixty-five per cent of the register
ed voters voted. =.
At a meeting of the city council
Fred r. Williams was given the
contract for street sprinkling at
1850 for the season. E. L. Shipman
was given the contract for con-
structing three concrete catch bas-
ms and - storm water inlets to
be connected with the sewer sys-
TEN.
The Firemen had elected the fol-
lowing officers: c. L. Smith, chief,
Joe Klinkhammer, assistant chief,
w. v. D. Chapman, secretary-treas-
urer, and Todd Stanley, fire mar
shall.
Rural school teacrers in district
As were given a bonus for the cur
rent years work, and the coming
year were to receive s110 a month.
"Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Boegler
have a baby daughter, born April
18th. The little maid has been
named Virginia"
One hundred and fifty business
men of Williston had formed a club
agreeing to wear overalls on all
occasions except on Sundays and
to social functions. The idea was
TO lessen the demand for high
priced clothing.
Dark northern spring wheat was
s2.9S, flax was s4.2S, butter 60
cents end eggs 35 cents.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-15
Waska

Margaret Holden spent the week
end with Byrl Jacobson.
Jacobsons visited at the Nahum
home last Sunday.
Bessie Hagen was a guest at the
Hoversland home Wednesday to
Friday of last week.
Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Fahey Wis
tied at Jacobsons on Monday.
Mr.. Hagen has returned from
Wolf Point where he has been IN
der Doctors care since December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Holum and
son spent Sunday at Mahlums.
Waska School Notes
A fifth grade child at Galveston,
Texas, has sent us a letter contain
ing ginned cotton, cotton seeds
and some postal cards of scenes
In Galveston. We were much
pleased with this little gift.
The children are bringing Spring
flowers to school. Buttercups and
crocuses have been found.
We are busy practicing Jul play
for Volt field meet.
Margaret Holden will represent
our school in the defamation con-
test and Reuben Hoversland in the
spelling contest. We have not yet
chosen our art contestant.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-15
Traininn Wild Animals

Many Of the trained lions seen
in circuses and also those in me
nageries have been raised in cap
tivity, in such places as Hagen
beck's near Hamburg, Germany, or
the Charles Gay lion farm at Ell
Monte, Calf. These ~circuses carry
their own animal trainers and this
training goes on all the time, in
winter quarters as well as on the
road.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-15

About twenty volcanoes in the
central cordillera Of the Andes are
in eruption and fire and ashes are
being belched forth and a pail of
ashes has been laid over the great
er part Of South America. Dense
clouds Of gray ash were blown fast
er than an airplane could fly 500
miles to the east and settled over
the cities Of M~ontevideo and
Buenos Aires like a film of dirty
snow. The inhabitants fear 70
breathe the dust lest it prove Ia
tai. 1t is also feared that earth
quakes will follow the volcanic
eruptions.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-15

If any imagine they shall find
thought in many books, certainly
they will be disappointed. Thought
dwells by the stream and sea, by
the hill and in the woodland, in
the sunlight and free wind, where
the wild dove haunts.-R. Jefferies
in pigeons at the British Muse
um."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-15
In Their Own Sphere

Men are what their mothers
made them. You may as well ask a
loom that ave huckabuck why
it does not make cashmere as to
expect poetry from this engineer
or a chemical discovery from that
jobber.-Emerson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-15

Secretary of State Stimson ar
rived in Paris today and had a
luncheon engagement with Andre
Tardieu. The French attach great
importance to this meeting when
it is believed that the Sino-Jopan
situation will be discussed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-15
y NE

Mayor A. j. Fousek of Great
Falls advocates the cutting out of
vacations on pay for city officials.
He says this plan will save Great
Falls $6,355 this year.
Joseph Houle, who entered the
service of the Great Northern as
brakeman in 1884, and has Just
completed 48 years of service, and
has been retired on pension. He
has been engineer on the Butte di-
vision since 1892 and is one of the
oldest employees in point of SER
vice on that division.
E. G. Ferguson. county agent of
Richland county, has resigned and
goes to Bozeman where he will
have the position of field super
visor for the Reconstruction Fin
ance corporation, with seven coun-
ties in his district.
Application for 1000 seed loans
have been made in Daniels county.
Emmett Healey, II, Butte Cent
raj athlete, member of the basket
ball and football squads, died Tues
day as the result of injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident
Sunday. He was riding on the run
ming board when the car ran off
the road. This is the eighth auto
fatality this year as compared with
26 at the same date last year.
Culbertson with 81 points won
the northeastern scholarship con:
test held at Culbertson. Bainville
was second with 35 points and Med
icine Lake had 80. Brockton was
the 4th entry. Individual honors
were won by Maxine James and AL
ice Weinrich of Culbertson, each
earning 10 points.
The old store of the Winton
Trading compank at Klein, erect
ed in 1909, was destroyed by fire
this week.
Edwin Nelson of Miles City, %,
accidently shot himself in the head
while sitting on the running board
of a car, handling a rifle. He died
at the Miles City hospital.
A permanent summer camp for
the patients of st. Vincent's ortho-
pedic hospital is being made in
the Beartooth mountains 60 miles
from Billings.
Joseph Dhooghe, 70, died of a
lingering illness at Butte before
he came to trial for the murder of
Hattie Briggs found shot to death
in his cabin last December 26. He
was charged with first degree
murder.
There were 1881 books loaned
out of the Havre library during
March. This is more than double
the circulation of March 1928, In
March 1881 the circulation was
4,044.
The explosion of a stove over
loaded with old papers caused a
fire that badly damaged the floor
and walls Of the Richey Pilot build
ing last week. The fire started in
the daytime.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-15

Serious rioting broke out in Auck-
land, New Zealand, Thursday a.
mong the unemployed. Several
thousand were on parade when four
young women started smashing
store windows. That set the crowd
off, and the Auckland police were
unable to quell the riot and were
forced to call in bluejackets from
ships lying in the haTbor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-15

A terrific explosion wrecked the
nearly completed new Ohio state
office building Thursday, killing at
least nine workmen and injuring
so others. 1t will cost more than
two million dollars to repair the
damage. 1t is feared that there may
have been more than nine killed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-15
Flashes Of News
From Exchanges

Wheat will reach the dollar mark
by July 4, 1882, according to a
prediction of Sam F. Keifer, di-
rector of the insurance department
of the Utah state farm bureau. And
it should stay there until the sec
ond week in November, world over
production or underproduction.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-15

A Mr.. Miller, head of the Edison
Miller company in California died
Thursday evening at a Los Ange-
les hospital.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-15

Joseph Letter, famous grain trad
err, and son of the pioneer Chica-
go merchant, died Monday of pneu-
monia. He was So. Letter will be
best remembered for his gigantic
wheat corner in April 1897. At one
time $4,000, 900 bushels of cash
wheat and 100000 bushels of
futures were in Letters hands. By
May 1898 he and his associates had
forced the price of wheat up to
the then record high of s1.S5.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-15

John Cowper Powys, British nov
elist, who has travelled to the most
remote parts Of the world, and
who has delivered 10000 lectures,
is fed up on people and has gone
into retirement on an abandoned
farm in New York. He calls the
place his Arcadia He came to
America to escape Englishmen. He
said: "In England if / start out
for a walk with my cane and my
dog. l 90 only a few rods before l
meet a half dozen other English
men with sticks and dogs. In my
Arcadia / can walk for hours with
out ever seeing a man or a house"
But wait until the New York news
psper reporters track him to his
Arcadia.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-15

The explosion of a stove over-
loaded with old papers caused a
fire that badly damaged the floor
and walls Of the Richey Pilot build
ing last week. The fire started in
the daytime.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-15

Mayor A. J.. Fousek of Great
Falls advocates the cutting out of
vacations on pay for city officials.
He says this plan will save Great
Falls s6,355 this year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-15

In carrying out a quarantine a.
gainst alfalfa weevil, California is
refusing to let truckloads Of pota-
toes into the state, accepting only
those shipments coming by rail.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-15

There were 1881 books loaned
out of the Havre library during
March. This is more than double
the circulation of March 1928. In
March 1881 the circulation was
4,044.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-15

Joseph Dhooghe, 70, died of a
lingering illness at Butte before
he came to trial for the murder of
Hattie Briggs found shot to death
in his cabin last December 26. He
was charged with first degree
murder.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
Pickups and
PutoutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
A bill has been introduced
in the Pennsylvania House Of
Representatives to legalize horse
racing from April l to Decem-
Der 1. Promoter Joe Turner
would have held his wrestling
show tonight had not Fred
Grobmier, GinO Garibaldi and
Rudy Dusek been booked for
matches in New York Bob
MuIlinix will visit fishing
grounds near Boston while Ruby
Havenner will try his luck at
Atlantic City. Senator Pat
Harrison can't overlook his golf
in spite of the boiling pot on
CAPITOL Hill. SilviO COucci pre-
sented Damon RunyOn with a
wedding present by bringing
home RunyOn's horse, Contrib
ute. at 81 at Empire City
Yesterday. Jim m Y Braddock
will hardly ever again battle
COPS in their own back yard
:. failed away with his flstS
when his request that his
brother and two others be re-
leased In his custody was re.
fused. .BraddOck was arrested
on an assault and battery
charge and his bail fixed at
$1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
GOLDEN BEARS
|NFAST TRIAL

WORCESTER, Mass July g.
CALIFORNIA; Golden Bear crew OF
sweepswingers pulled a surprise
today by going out on Lake
Ouinsigamond for a Snappy
training run down the Olympic
{ ,urse. preparatory to matching
strokes this afternoon against tne
powerful Columbia crew.
The Pacific Coast eight ap-
peared in top form and thor
oughly refreshed from nights
rest after emerging victorious
over Princeton Rowing Club In
the first days Olympic tryouts
yesterday.
Coach KY Elbright's oarsmen
were the only ones to take a
training spin on the lake today.
skies were dark. The Yale, Co
lumbia and Penn A. c. crews,
the others remaining in the fight
to represent the United States In
the Olympics at Long Beach
Calf, were harder pressed IN the
first days competition.
California was the favorite to
defeat Columbia grads today,
while Penn A. c. was the choice
over Yale.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
BIRTHS

Henry [. and Dorothy Whitemors.
Thomas A. ana Mary E. Bowles, boy.
Allan R. and Gaorgie p. Marsh, boy.
Roy M. and Leila |. NuthaII. boy.
Paul e. and Amy l. Van Malta: boy.
Charles H. and Katherine Williams.
boy.
Morris and Zorene Briskin, boy.
Edward 5. and Marjorie l. Whitney.
:. William A and Marion e. Handy.
Sherwood B and ozeIla Perry. boy.
William c. ami Marie Memphis. boy.
Mack and Edith z. Levine. boy.
Hubert c. and Margaret A. Roberts
boy.
Miles W. and Blanche G, Dalton, boy.
Caul W. and Mary A. Gauvreau. boy
Joseph P. and Gertrude F. Lawrence.
Millard T. and Mildred +. Charlton.
Leonard A. and Bertha woIfarth.
boy.
Jack L. and Viola Hit. girl.
Russell s. and Sarah B. Kifer. girl.
Ronald and Ethel Colling, girl
Lester B. and Jessie W. Swink. girl.
William H. and katherine e. Hilton.
girl.
Norman B. and Demora Frost, girl.
Harry j. and Fredericka sydnor girl
Julius and Sadis Goode, girl.
Willie r. and Mary B. Delashmit,
Michael A. and Judith G Gardner
girl
Percy H. and Ruth J. Coates girl
Ben L. and Doris Schwartzman. girl.
James r. and Mary v. Ryan. girl
Philip ]. and Rose G. Earnest. boy
Addison L. and Emma A. Swindler.
ThOmas J. and Elizabeth F. Keefs.
Edward L. ane Madeline v. Saun-
John ". and Nellie G. storer. boy.
Gsors. Z. and virginia NJ Matchstts.
James T. and Joan Lewis boy.
.Ienry NJ. and Nita W. Potter. boy
Tohn E. and Myrtle E. Webb. boy.
Horace o, and Julia Coffi. boy.
Victor c. and Mazelle f. Knott. boy.
P~trick j. and Dorothy E. Fitzgib-
Ridgeway j. and Ruth C. Busbey.
boy.
Mitchell A. and Esther b Blanken.
boy.
Arthur ]. and Amy w. Devlin. boy.
George F. and Edith w. Warden. boy.
William B. and Mamie B. Hopkins.
Charles C. and Rosalis santmyer.
Joseph J. and Catherine p. Kelly.
girl.
George W. and EloIse D. Cakes. girl
Charles H. and Mildred L. Sapper.
girl
John ana e. Pauline Cole. girl.
William F. and Thelma v. Randall
girl
Christopher J. and Lucille N. Ford.
girl.
Frank H. and Thelma. A. Weaver.
girl.
James R. and vhcet Montgomery
girl
Charles W. and Constance H. Harria
iirl
John H. and Eleanora V. sartain,
girl.
Raymond A. and Cornelia R. Eichorn
girl.
Lloyd B. and Helen v. Gosorn. girl
Clay c. and Mary c. Peyton, girl.
John W. and Lille Vaughan. boy.
Joseph L. end Thelma Campbell. boy
Clayton and ArfeIus Horn girl.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
DEATHS

Berttannia C. Harris. 50. zoos R St.
Bessie Hall. S5 1882 Wisconsin Ave.
N. W.
Emma v. Yost. 70, 715 Ninth ST N. e.
Mary E. Ferguson. a. 2941 Mills
Frederick X. Newell. 70. shorehsm
Building.
Allie v. Brumbaugh. SIS. 44O2 Thir-
teenth Pl N. e
Alexander A. Davis. 81. sos Ninth
St. N. w.
Edwin J. Newmeyer. ST. f7S1 Lanier
Pl. N. W.
william H. Hurley. so. Gallinger Hos
pltal
Hannah NJ. Wolfe, 40. 1915 Upshur
St. N W.
David A. Quick. 20. found in Eastern
Frank a. PhipDs 1s. Georgetown
Hospital.
Lucy Ury. "A. 476 o st. N. W.
Larkin Coleman. g. 2307 l. St N W
- William Edelin,. s4 1920 Fifteenth
Asbury Lewis, 81. Freedmens Hospital
Martha Waller. 43. 1922 Fourth st.
James L. Johnson, SO. 13s v st. N. W.
Lucille Thomas alias Lucille shorter,
%. Gallinger Hospital.
Louise Allen, rs Freedmens Hospital
Alberta Clark. % 1891 Union Court
s. w
ManzelI Reed. 20. sibley Hospital.
Lillian Barnes. II months. Gallinger
Hospital
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

BENJAMIN Kager. "a, and Ethel Wool
rs, Rabbi s. H. Metz.
Calvin e. Swift. "a. and Mildred C
Hoffman. %. The Rev. ]. c. Palmer.
Henry ]. Haeberle. 81. and Edna L
Britt. Is. The Rev. r. M. Thompson.
Laurence 9. Higdon. %, and Cora v
Crowl. IL. The Rev. e. H. SVEN.
Philip Gorenbers. "a. Jersey City
N. J.. and Helene D. Solomon. 90. Balti.
more. Md. Judge r. f. Mattingly.
Maynard f. Smith, rs. and Hilda e
Schmidt. q. both of Baltimore. Md
The Rev. L. NJ. Zimmerman.
Eugene Miles Bookwalter 81. and
Ruth a. Ruby. IS, both of Lewiston
Pa. The Rev. G. I, Conner.
Charles Miller Lide. 81. Columbia
s. c.. and Eskisie H. Kornahrens. o.
Summervilie. s. C. The Rev. G. e
Carl R. Lane. 21. and Mildred I.
Chapman. IS. both OF Richmond, Va
The Rev. T. f. BOOrde
Edward B. Holden. 25. Roxboro N, C..
and Nina Hutchinson. 25. Camden. 8. c.
The Rev ]. C. Ball.
Jerome Hill %. and Catherine Han.
son. %. The Rev. ]. NJ King.
James Fl. johnson. 21. and Addie
Richard. u. The Rev. c, T. Murray.
James T. Fields, %. and Mary "
Durham. 2s. The Rev. W. H Jernigan.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
ERNEST D. HATHAWAY

The funeral for Ernest D.
Hathaway. 81, who died Wednes-
day at his home. 43l4 Willow
Lane, Chevy. Chase, Md, will be
conducted tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock from the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. Burial WIN
follow in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Hathaway came to this
city IL years ago from Garfield,
Ohio. He was a sales agent for
q manufacturing concern and a
former member of the Rotary
Club. Surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hathaway; a
daughter, Mrs. Oscar w. Tore.
son. and a son, Caleb r. Hath
away
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
OLYMPIC GRIND
LAST FOR. finn

NEW YORK, July S.-Paavo
Nurmi, the phantom Finn. looking
younger than his 35 years and IN
excellent condition, arrived today
with the advance guard OF the
Finnish team which is expected
to be an important factor in the
Olympic games this month.
Nurmi, still under SUSPENSION be-
cause of charges of professional
ism, expects to be cleared at a
meeting of the Olympic commit
tee to be held in Los Angeles
next week, Nurmi would not
comment on his suspension. His
only declaration was that he ex-
pected to run in the Olympic
marathon only and that this
would be his farewell to the track
world.
"It will positively be my last
race" Nurmi said in English,
tinged with a strong Finnish
accent.
Nurmi and his fellow Firms
were met on their arrival by
Vice Consul Kaarlo Kuusamo,
: who will take them to city hall
this afternoon to be welcomed
by Mayor James j. Walker.
The party consisted of 10 ath,
letes and Owe Anderson, the team
trainer, in addition to Nurmi,
were Larva. Purje. Luonanen, Leh'
tinten, Isoholeo, Vertenen, Toivo.
men, and Aki and Kali Jarvinen
They will leave for Los Angeles
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
END Of J j | !
To DECIDE
n. |. RACE
ByAuAT@ By

The element of endurance has
nothing to do with courage. 1t
Is a purely physical matter, over
which the individual or the team
has no control. But in a group
Of eight teams it is certain that
come are better constituted phy-
sically to hold up when the 60
ing becomes hardest. 1t is no
reflection on the team which
fails any more than \on the
runner who gives all he has and
then falls back when he lacks
the physical strength to carry on.
End of July
I look for a decided break in
the National League race before
the end of July. AS I write
these lines, seven teams must be
rated as having good chance
to win, and even the Cincinnati
Reds are not definitely out Of 1T.
though the great number OF de-
feats they have sustained are
bound to prove a big handicap.
The Reds have been close to
the leaders in victories, and
ahead of some of the other teams
In games won, but they have
played and lost so many more
games that the handicap IS
pretty heavy.
3 or 4 Clubs
I believe that the end Of the
month will show three or four
clubs in the fight for the lead,
and the remainder of the league
gradually sinking away from the
front runners. 1t would be a mar
velous race if it could continue
through the last half Of the sea-
son as it has through the first,
but it won't.
What clubs will hold the
pace?
wouldn't attempt to say now
what four are likely to stick.
Another month will tell the story.
m Just recall that 1 picked the
Cardinals, Giants, Pirates and
Dodgers to finish the season IN
the first division. Up to now
only the Pirates have justified
my belief in them. But you
never can tell. Perhaps the others
are going to fail. Who can tell?
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
Wife Slayer Calm
Before Execution

WINDSOR. VT. July 8 U.NSJ.
With 20 steady. unhesitating
steps. Windsor'S coolest and calm
est prisoner quietly strobe to, his
death in the electric chair today.
The prisoner was Bert Stacey,
So. convicted of Staying his wife.
Stacey greeted Rev. William
Forkell, prison chaplain and
Sheriff James M. McDermott with
a slight smile and said:
II trust in God. He knows
I'm innocent"
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
Auction Sales
THOs. J. OWEN 3 SON, AvtlODeer,

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
MODERN SIX ROOMS AND BATH
BRICK DWELLING. NO 317 WEB
STER ST n W.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded. in. Liber No. 52I7. Folio 495
et seq, OF the la1d records of the District
OF Columbia. and at the request of the
party secured thereby the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction in the
offices Of Thos. J. Owen 4 Son, 1881
EESvsNrrN EEs 81 n v % on MoNDAY; ,TTaadE
A.roS3tnE At one O'CLOCK ?. NJ. the following:
Gescribed land and premises. situate in the
District of Columbia. and designated as
ana being Lot numbered Sixty-five 1857
IN David ]. Dunigan's subdivision of lots
IN square numbered Thirty-three Hundred
Nine f33O9l as per plat recorded in Book
q. Page 140. of the Records of the Of
ftce Of the Surveyor of the District of
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed
OF trust for 81 $50 90. further particular
OF which will be announced at time of
sale; the purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash. A deposit of $500 90
required CSnveyancing. recording. etc,
piled with within fifteen days otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property may he
| advertised and resOld at the discretion of
! the trustees.
JOHN A. MCCARTHY,
| SAMUEL C. TAYLOR.
lyo,9,1l Trustees.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS. D. C.. Washington,
June 27th. 1882 NOTICE is hereby
given that the Commissioners intend to
which are in their Judgment necessary
for the public health safety and comfort
Assessments for one half Of the cost Of
public Act No III. Approved August Z.
1894. All persons interested in the pro-
posed work are notified that the Commits.
District Building on Wednesday July 18th.
1892. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. in the Board
Room of the said Commissioners: to any
thereto. Northwest Section Lay cement
sidewalk: On the north side of M Street
from 18th Street to Rhode Island Avenue
cost of 1885. to be assessed against all
lots in Square 100 abuttinE said work.
On both sides Of Peabody Street between
sistsN at an estimated cost of S430. to be
assessed agaiH< all lots in Squares $3.50
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
MRS. LAURE E. TALBOT

Funeral services for Mrs. Laure
E. Talbot, 20, mother Of Deputy
Sheriff Thomas Talbot, of Prince
Georges county, will be held from
st. Mary's Catholic Church. Upper
Marlboro, at $50 tomorrow morn
ing.
Mrs. Talbot died suddenly
Wednesday of heart disease at
her Upper Marlboro home.
Besides Deputy Sheriff Talbot,
she is survived by five sons and
a daughter, John. Vince, Isadore.
Charles and George, all OF
Upper Marlboro; Will, who lives
in Atlanta, Ca, and Mrs. Helen
Cross, of Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
MRS. EMMA T. SUTER

Services for Mrs. Emma T.
Suter, widow of George J. Suter.
a native and lifelong resident
Of Washington. who died Wednes-
day after a brief illness, were
held at 2 o'clock today at the
chapel of v. L. Speare, 1908
H st. N. w. She was buried
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Suter made her home
with her nephew, Robert D.
Suter, at the Westchester Apart
ments.