davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
FLOOD IS NOW
! DESCENDING
ON D. c.
Norfolk Suffers $4,000, 900
Loss; MorgantoWn Bus
In Danger on Ferry

With storm warnings from
Virginia that the flood waters
of the Shenandoah will descend
on Washington late today, re-
ports from all sections of the
State revealed 10 deaths, nu-
merous injuries and millions of
dollars property damage in yes
terday's storm.
Communication and transpor-
tation were demoralized in nearby
Virginia, and as far as Norfolk,
which was hardest hit in the
State.
In Alexandria the wharves were
flooded and the downtown area
was flooded.
Five large ScowS were torn from
their moorings, constituting a
serious menace to rvier traffic
until they we're made fast to
their wharves, and 200 electric
light poles were snapped down.
More than a score of Virginia
towns were in complete darkness,
as wires went down.
Norfolk reported more than
$6,000,000 property damage.
AS the city was isolated and
helpless in the wake of the storm,
looters we're busy.
The State highway commission
mustered every available man to
work on roads rendered impassa-
able by fallen trees and other de-
bris. Heavy crop damage was re-
ported.
The Norfolk and Washington
steamer, District of Columbia, was
prevented from docking at Alex
andria, where the water had
risen three feet above normal.
Fear was expressed for a bus
load of passengers aboard the
Morgantown (MdO Ferry, out Of
Colonial Beach, Va. The ship was
last reported floundering help
lessly in the raging Potomac.
The peninsular bus line, which
operates the bus service to Colo
nial Beach had heard nothing Of
the ferry today.
The general store and dance
pavilion at MorgantoWn were
swept away.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Lost Swan Flies to Zoo,
But 'Tisn't the Zoos

stinct which brought him to his
former abode. DR.. Mann was
about to accept the theory as
being as good as any other when
the mystery of the birds appear
ance was solved, while the other
mystery became darker than
ever.
The visitor yesterday came from
the nearby McCormick-G -Goodhart
estate, it was later found, and
was returned there. It was
thought to have strayed from the
estate to the highway, and was
brought to the Zoo by a motorist
who thought it belonged there,
or else lost his mate a few weeks
ago and was seeking another.
The mystery of the missing
swan is still mystery, and swans
are not good "homers, DR.. Mann
is prepared to state.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
POL|CEHUNT|NG
ROSS SLAYER

Armed with a list of names of
persons known to be friends Of
Orlando Ross, jr., whose battered
body was found in the Potomac
Tuesday, police today are visiting
sporting" centers in the down.
town district.
Ross, who was 81, and lived in
the 1900 block I st. N. w. appar-
emily was killed by blow on the
head near Marshall Hall and
thrown into the river.
o. H. Ross, ST., secretary of the
Electricians Union of Washing
ton, father of the dead youth,
will view his sons body today to
make positive Identification.
Deputy Sheriff J. L. Sprague,
of Indian Head, Md, is investi-
eating the case, assisted by Wash
ington police.
Ross was an electrician. He
attended Franklin Grade and
Central High Schools here. He
was last seen alive Tuesday night
when he left the Potomac River
night boat at Marshall Hall.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Give Till 1t Hurts
Works in Reverse

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, G.N.SO.
The old proverb Give until it
hurts" may be all right, but the
authorities of Harvard University
museum are the ones who are
being hurt.
A gentleman in Honduras per
sists in sending five crates full of
hirdskins to the university every
month. The museum which houses
25O,OOO stuffed birds has re-
quested the donor not to send any
more skins, but to no avail.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

'HeIp" "ReIp!' Help" How
often have you heard those cries when
sary to relieve the situation? Keep in
formed as to dependable services avail
able at a moments notice read
the Business Service Directory Of the
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Publisher Is Held
On Check Ch1r0e

Vernon Branch, a self styled
magazine publisher, was arrested
here yesterday and held for Balti-
more police on four bad check
charges.
Branch, who says he published
"The Bankers Magazine" is ac-
cused of putting four checks for
small amounts through a Wash
ington bank, drawn upon the
Federal Land Bank of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Red Cross to Make
CLOthinq for Need4

The Mont merry County
Chapter of the Red Cross is ready
to begin fall production of cloth
ing for the needy, Miss Estelle T.
Moore, Of Sandy Spring, an
nounced today,
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
3 PREP SCHOOL
T|LTS TODAY

Three scholastic games are on
tap today besides the lnter-hlgh
school series fray between Eastern
and Western at the Central Sta
dium.
Georgetown Prep faces st. AL
bans in the feature in a game at
Garrett Park at $3.50 o'clock. De-
witt Prep engages the Bulls
school eleven on the Tidal Basin
Field in the co-feature at $3.50
o'clock, while Landon plays St..
Pauls on another Tidal Basin
Field at the same hour.
Tomorrow three more contests
will keep the schedule going when
Emerson meets the Massanutten
Military Academy eleven az Wood
stock, Va; st. Johns faces Alex
andria High at Alexandria, and
Episcopal goes to Staunton. va, to
engage the Staunton Military
Academy eleven.
Todays Georgetown Prep-St'
Adams battle promises to be most
interesting as both elevens have
pointed for this meeing ever since
the start of the season. The two
teams are in tip top shade for the
fray, and look to be about evenly
match, if the dope means any
thing at all
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Terry Is Kept
Busy Denying
He s Hurt

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 20
G.N.sO.-Bill Terry found out to-
day that he is a right popular
young man.
An arm, cramped from lifting
telephone receivers, was the pain
full reminder.
Terry spent the morning assur-
ing newspapermen and friends
who phoned from all over the ma
ton that he was fit as fiddle
after a rumor whirled through
New York streets that, the youth
full manager of the World Cham
pion New York Giants had been
seriously hurt in an automobile
accident.
''NOt even a scratched fender"
Terry, awakened at his home,
yawned sleepily. "What is this
anyway, April fools day."
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Exhibition Match
Won bu TiIden

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Oct. 20.
Bill Tilden showed his old time
form in an exhibition net match
here when he defeated Bruce
Barnes, 6I3, 6-3, 6-3.
Big Bill lost in a doubles
match, however, when Barnes,
teamed with Red Rerecha, won
60, 3-6, 6-3. Toby Hansen,
Hot Springs pro, was Tilden's
teannmatte.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

"GOOse" GOslin is a frequent
visitor to the Laurel race track
:. trying to hit a "hOme rum
in the mutuels?. Len Walsh,
trusty football lieutenant OF
Jim Pixlee at George Washing
ton, flew down to Atlanta, Ca
to scout the Georgia Tech
Auburn battle. he returned
with dire warnings of what the
Plainsmen will present against
the COloniaIs tomorrow after
noon at the Clark Griffith Sta
dunn. Norwood SOthOrOn not
only does some fOOtballing for
Maryland University but also
serves as president of the senior
class and company captain OF
the r. o. T. c.. Karl Saur'
the Georgetown football guard
now on the shelf because Of a
cracked shoulder, is the brother
of "Dud" Saur, the heady
tackle of the Lou Little dynasty
at the Hilltop. Coach Jack
Hagerty asserts that the young
er Saur promises to be the
equal of his brother.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Sports Today
FOOTBALL
SATURDAY
FIRST RACE-Maiden

FOOTBALL
At Griffith Stadium, Chattanooga vs..
Catholic u. 8 y. IN.
At Central Stadium. Eastern High vs..
Western High, $3.50 p. M.
At Tidal Basin Field. st. Paul's vs..
LandOn, $3.50 p. m.
At BallstOn. Va, fredericksburg High
VS.. Westinghouse High. $3.50 D. m.
At Catholic U. Stadium. william and
Mary College (NOrfOlk branch) VS.. Cath
OIic U. Freshmen, 3:15 y. m.
At Garrett Park. Md. st. Adams
VS.. Georgetown Prep. $3.50 y. m.
At Monument Grounds. Bulls School
vs.. Dewitt Prep, $3.50 p. m.
At Walker stadium. Bates High An
napOlis) VS.. CardOzO High. p. m.
HORSE RACING
At Laurel. Md. First race at 1880
p. m.
Az Potomac Park Field. War DE-
partment W.. Fort Myers b pS n'
The Washington times., 1933-10-20

major game.
HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 20
GN.S0 S0.-Sammy Fishman, star
quarterback, will not even see the
Penn-Dartmouth game. He is still
on crutches and will be among
the missing when squad of "a
Dartmouth players leaves today
for New York, where they will re-
main until Saturday morning be-
fore departing for Philadelphia.
| CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 20 G.N.SD.
Fergie Locke was expected to
start tomorrow as Harvard's left
halfback. replacing the veteran
Charlie Nevin. The Crimson plays
Holy Cross and was ready for
one of it's toughest battles.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 20.-Yale
may face Brown tomorrow with
out it's full strength. Ed Nichols
and Clare Curtin, slightly hurt
on Wednesday, did not work out
yesterday and Jimmy De Angels
and Bernie Rankin were also ex-
cused by Coach Reggie Root.
Whether the four stars will play
this week was undecided. Brown
was to take a short workout at
Providence, R. l., before entrain-
ing.
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 90
Princeton considered itself ready
today to face the test of Colum-
bias passing star. Cliff Mont
gomery. The Tigers were sent
through a long drill with Earl
Martineau in the scrubs backfield
tossing passes of the type Mont
gomery favors. Eddie Brominski,
Columbia backfield ace, has COM
pletely recovered from injuries
suffered in the Virginia game, and
may share part of the passing
program with Cliff Montgomery.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. 90
Northwestern's football team to-
day had polished up a pass attack
with which to greet Indiana here
tomorrow. jake Sullivan, speedy
halfback, will possibly start at left
half to assist the passing game,
Coach Dick Hanley said. Coach
Hayes, of Indiana, plans to spring
two new formations against North
western.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 2O.-Min-
nesota INDUCED in only a light sig
nal and passing drill today as
Warm-up for the morrows inter
sectional game with Pittsburgh
here. A slight injury to Pug Lund,
star halfback, proved a last min
ute worry for Coach Bernie Bier
man. The Pitt squad was due to-
day.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 90
Francis Schammel, regular guard,
Will be in the Iowa lineup tomor-
row against Wisconsin, but a bad
cold may keep Bill Secl, the other
guard on the sidelines. A long ses-
sion on passing and pass defense
marked the Hawkeyes' final drill.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 20.
Purdue will use its veteran back
field against Chicago tomorrow,
Coach Noble Kizer said today.
Hecker, Pardonner, Carter and
Purvis will comprise the ball
carrying force. Kizer said his
eleven will use several new plays
which are expected to recover
the boilermaker's lost scoring
punch.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
-FOUR 400 SETS
MARK LEAGUE
MATCHES

Four-hundred sets were popping
everywhere in the District League
last night as teams and bowlers
struck their mid-season stride. No
less than four were recorded.
Joe Harrison and Astor Clarke
smashed the naples for a Alt
each to lead Occidental Restau.
rant to a shutout triumph over
Arcadia and a new season high
game, 684, and season high set,
1881. Arcadia rolled 675. the Sec
ond highest on the books, against
the record game. Joe Harrison
had a 1862 game. Charlie Bern
hardt's 386 topped the Arcadians.
Eddie Espey's 405 set provided
the meat" which gave Conven-
ton Hall two-one decision over
King Pin, while AL Works 376 set
only saved Columbia from a shut
out against Lucky Strike.
Temple Bows
Beacon Sign twice spilled Tenn
pie in a slam-bang match in
which Bill Clampitt ratified the
pins for a Ais, for the winners,
aided by Irving Billheimer's 394
and Rosenberg's 373. Ollie Pacini
handed in a 391 for Temple.
Georgetown snatched two deci-
sions from Hyattsville, though
Hugh Waldrop pitched in the best
set, 1854.
Alice McQuinn with 1923 set
and Virginia Burns with a 1873
game took honors in the Ladies'
Federal League. Helen Doyle
Sparkled in the InterSororlty
League with a 1913 game and 1923
set.
MacSnellings also caught the
"40O" fever, chalking up a All in
the Takoma League, while Simon
helped himself to 404 in the
Department Store League.
StandOut Scores
Other standout scores were
Kessler's 377 in the Agriculture
Interbureau loop, Bradford's 1856
set and Shanklin's Isl game in
the Lucky Strike Independent
League, Homan's 375 set in the
War Department League, Bill
Prices 355 set in the Kilowatt
loop and Frank Moneys 351 set
in the Daylight League.
Diamond Coffee Shop set a
Lucky Strike Independent League
team game record with 658.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Jimmy FOrr Breaks
Bone in Left Foot

FEDERALSBURG, Nd, Oct. 90.
Playing in an exhibition game at
Baltimore recently Jimmy Foxx,
voted the most valuable player of
the American League, sustained a
broken bone in his left foot.
Jimmy didn't realize he had in
jured himself until recently when
he tried to play another eXhibi-
ton game. His foot panied him
and an examination revealed a
fracture in one of the small bones
Of the foot.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
LIONEL S. REYNOLDS
MRS. CLARA AVERY

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 10 a. m. at st.
Stephens Church for Mrs. Clara
Avery, who died Wednesday at her
home, 5718 Colorado Ave. N. w.
Burial will be made in Rock Crook
Cemetery.
Mrs. Avery was past president
of the Abraham Lincoln Circle,
No. 3, Ladies of the G. A. R., and
chairman of the patriotic commit
tee, Federation of Women's Clubs.
She is survived by her husband,
Austin T. Avery; a son, William
George Avery, and two sisters, and
a brother.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20

REYNOLDS. LIONEL s.-Passed away on
Thursday morning, October 10. 1898, at
Sibley Memorial Hospital. LIONEL s.
REYNOLDS. the beloved husband of Nellie
G. Reynolds Besides his wife he is also
survived by one daughter. Dixie Reynolds.
Remains resting at the W W. Chambers
Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
day afternoon. October 21. 1888 at 2
o'clock. from the W. W. Chambers Co. fr-
neral home. 140O Chapin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to
Interment will follow in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
VAN WART. THONGS A.-Passed away
THOMAS 'u''1ra A. VAN WART, the the beloved
wart. He is survived BY six children,
three daughters. Mrs Bertha M Hartwell
Mrs. Elizabeth Ananat. Mrs. Maude Curry
and three sons, Enis Van Wart, Leonard
Van Wart and Albert Van Wart. Remains
resting at the W. w Chambers Co. South
east Branch funeral home, 517 Eleventh
Street Southeast
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
day morning. October 21 1888 at $40
o'clock. from the W. w Chambers Co.
Southeast Branch funeral home, Sly
Eleventh Street Southeast: thence to Saint
Peters Catholic Church Second and &
Streets Southeast. where requiem mass
will be said at o'clock for the repose OF
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in 81. Joseph's
Cemetery Morganza. Md
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
POCKETS GOLF BALL

Dorothy Calhoun sliced her
drive and the ball zoomed to-
ward a cluster of persons watch
ing another match and landed
squarely in the pocket of a male
spectator.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph schaefer. a. 1921 Twenty
third St" Astoria. NJ: y and Emma
Sastt, IS, Astoria N. Y.
and Elizabeth Greensfelder. IS, 7S9 Cur
ley St.
clifford s. Gysland, q, osage, wyo.
Jerome Miller, %. e12 NJ St; N. W,
and Lula NJ. Richardson 49, 1916
Howard H. Embrey 81, 1852 Cham
1852 Champlain St. n W.
James NJ. Ashby. 26, Maryland Park.
Md. and Dorothy L. Smith, %. Singer
clevester Mclaughlin. 2s. 211s New
port Pl. n W, and Sarah Middleton. IS,
2117 Newport Pl. N. w.
James S. Taylor, 81 Bethesda. Md,
and Helen L. Strauss %. 22oS Massa :
Frank r. FuImer, "a, 1921 New Hamp-
1910 Sixth st: n. W.
Paul DeBach. Al. Walter Reed Hos
Pits!' al and ", Winnie F. Morgan 4l' lOll
L Waiter Va N: F. F. Tucker. 20 Anacostia, and
Elsie L. Day. II, Bennings. D. G.
Charles sher, %, Arlington. Va and
Elmer f. Doolan, 40. 323 Aspen St.
N. W. and Elsie l. Gordon. "a. 221S
Thirty-second st. s. E.
Robert A. Boone. 10. 2S1 Douglas St.
Az S'' anu NlouJS A' = AAnSA NSAA' 40' ~SAA-
. Clarence R. Bennett. AZ. 41e Sixth St
N. W. and Doris E. Whitten, Is. 51s
Sixth ST. N. W.
Arthur j. Keckman. "a. Scot Run. Pa.
and Adde B. Campbell ~. Register. Pa.
James A Cook. % Falls Church. Va,
and Alice Tibbs. 81. Falls Church Va.
James E. Thomas %, 31st Forks Ave
NJ st. N. w.
Curtis Faircloth, o. 1894 Twelfth ST.
N. w, and Bessie NJ. Graham, 20, 1928
N'EouI louis c {: q zier, 2s, 1911 st. N: E.,
and Gladys I. Coates, "a. sos N St. 8. w
DEATHS
John r; Galloway 81, ssos Military
William H.. Matchett. 7e. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Timothy w. Matthews. -. Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Mary L. Platha. II. 1905 Military Rd.
Edward ]. stull. &c. 1000 Monroe St.
James Lyons. 6s. st. Elzabeths Hos
pital
Ida Morford Fisher. SO. 1920 8 St.
Annena Degeovannantonio, sibley Hos
William c. Geer, AZ. Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital.
cortland u. van Hosen, ~, 1913 Alber-
marie.
Robert v. Pryor. SIS. 1714 Fifth St.
n w.
Malissa Chisholm, 5s, 1913 MontelO
Ave. N. E.
Lottie Mackal. 58. s41 Howard Rd.
5 E.
Julia E. Brown, 81, 811 NJ st. N. W.
Richard Patterson. Al. Gallinger Hos
pital.
George Webster. 4S. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Ashton j. Curtis, So. 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. N. w.
Walter Brooks "a. 418 Elm st. NJ W.
Harmonic Baker. 33. Garfield Hospital.
Harold Rogers, IL, Gallinger Hospital.
q Florists
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
BIRTHS

Samuel and Eleanor Blase. boy.
James and Jane Groves, boy.
Franklin and Mary Ford, Boy.
Samuel and Ernestine Raver. boy.
Robert and Margaret Dwyer, girl.
Donald and Harriet Ball, girl.
Robert and Virginia Newly. girl.
Emmett and Gertrude Griggs. girl.
John and Marjorie Mason, girl.
Lewis and Mary Miller. girl.
Henry and Pearl Smith. girl.
Gilbert and Irene Nicholson, girl.
Emmet and Beatrice Jackson. boy.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
College Football Fronts

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20-Johnny Lima the youth from
Passaic n j. will get his big chance tomorrow He will start
against Dartmouth at fubak for Penn playing in his first
The Washington times., 1933-10-20

COCKER SPANIEL. reddish brown. named
Mike: tag No. 182O2. Rev. if returned
to 2833 Woodland Drive. Adams 1441:
DOG-Black scottie. female. from Apt.
No. 6. The Plymouth. 18th and N
n. w. IS Reward.
DOGS (2) rabbit hounds. male. months
old. Reward. Call Shepherd 1876.
FOX TERRIER. black white, near 10th
& Upshur SITS. II found. call AD. 1881:
FUR PIECE. single skin. stone marten. vi
cinity Geo. Wash. Univ. Reward. 3217
18th St. N. E. NO. $500.
10. bet. 18th & 2Ist N. w. and Eve
GREAT DANE-Female: dark brindle:
name "Judy." Reward. Phone Ii. 244S
NECKPIECE-From 1st st. N w. bet
Reservoir and Seaton Pl Finder return
to 1901 1st n. w. Rev Pot. 0O78.
POCKETBOOK-Black, brown trimmings,
cont. money and glasses. Monday. from
Union Station to 1860 Euclid N. W. Re-
ward. Mrs c. F. Byrne. Adams 4542.
SPECTACLEs. rimless. in ''Kinman" Opti-
cal Co. Case lost Oct. IA. Reward.
1715 10th N. W North 5143.
WIRE.HAIRED TERRIER-Black, white
markings: Pep. $500 Chevy Chase
Pkwy.." on tag. Reward. EN-. 300.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
COURTLAND CUSHING
CLEMENTS

Funeral services for CORTLAND
Cushing Clements, 81, land law
specialist, and one of the oldest
members of the bar of the SUI
preme Court, will be held tomor-
row at $50 a. M, at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Warren
Mitchell, 1912 Jocelyn st. N. w.
Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Mr.. Clements, who died yester-
day in Ardmore. Pa, practiced
land law in Washington from
1880 until his retirement a few
years ago.
Born in Indiana. Mr.. Clements
entered the Naval Academy in
1860 being a classmate of many
prominent Naval officers who
served in the Spanish-American
War.
Surviving the late land law
specialist are his widow, Mrs.
Almira Grose Clements; three
daughters, Mrs John E. Watkins
OF ArumOre, "a, MRS. Albert G.
Leith, of Rye, N. Y, and Mrs.
Mitchell; four grandchildren, War
rem c., Kathryn and Corinne
Mitchell of Washington, and AL
bert C. Leitch, jr., of Ruston, La.
LIONEL S. REYNOLDS
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at p. m. at the fu-
neral home of w. w. Chambers,
Fourteenth and Chaplin SITS. N.
w., for Lionel S. Reynolds, A,
staff photographer of the Wash
ington Herald, who died yester-
day in Sibley Hospital after a
brief illness. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Surviving Mr.. Reynolds are his
widow, Mrs. Nellie G. Reynolds,
and a daughter, Dixie.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20

JONES. FRANCIS ALBERT-Passed away
on Friday morning. October 20; 1888, at
FRANCES SciES"iH ALBERT JONES. the beloved
son of Andrew P. and Cora Jones. Besides
by three sisters Mrs. Violet May Ghear.
of Rosendale, N. Y: Mrs. Gladys F. Ku-
nowsky and Miss Esther M. Jones' and one
brother. Edward j. Jones Remains rest
ing at the w. w. Chambers Company
funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
Funeral will be held on Monday morn
ing. October 23 1888. at 80 o'clock.
from the w. ". Chambers Company fu-
neral home. 400 Chaplin St. N. W, thence
to Sacred Heart Church. Sixteenth Street
and Park Road Northwest. where requiem
mass will be offered at 8 o'clock for the
repose of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Florists

GUIDE BROS. co. Funeral Designs
1919 ST N W MAI 4278
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Personals
NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOB
ADS IN THIS CLASSIFICATION

WILL ADOPT or give free home to Prot
panion for own child. Box 234. Times.
Apt. 1, lila H St. N. w. Hrs. 10 to TO-
SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE. physio-
kns aeeFaeS eol gssi sPp01 a7oi Conn X1e A1e hop
HUNTING Reservation. parties, clubs. 100
acres. z miles Md. s c. Raban, RouIe
4. Anacostia. D. c.
MASSAGE, salt glow baths, elec: coIonic
irrigat'ns. enemas. white nurse. DI. 9O71
WHITE NURsE-swedlsh Messages
1925 n St. w. % 4 front. Walk IN:
RUGs-Made from your old rugs, carpets
& clothing. New patterns: new color
combinations. Southern Rug Co. NO. 344S.
MASSAGE. 1445 Park Rd. N. W, Apt. 3O2.
Sd floor; your home or hotel; select
clientele; open Sunday, hours 10 to 8.
ALCo RUBs, white 2urRe; 1909 Pa. Ave
N. W.. Apt. 80. BIS. 1O-9. Open Sun.
SWEDISH MASSAGE by graduate swede.
if desired. North 1854.
DIVORCES IN MEXICO
For information. apply Compania de los
Negocios Mexicanos, A. 1900 Carry
Bldg Booklet upon request. MET. 1888.
FOR WRINKL KLES-Try Flnesa. absolutely
guar: any drug store 81 AD 5429
BODY MASSAGE = Masseur from New
York City: gentlemen only. NAT. 6O58
DIVORCE - Mexican tvery short timeI
other jurisdictions longer. Free consul
tation. No publicity. Mr.. Raley, NAT. 8721.
Cash for watchee. diamonds. ,lewelry, en-.
tiQues, gold silver, pawn tickets; Lv.
ingston. l404 n. Y. Ave. n. w. NET. 1894
The Washington times., 1933-10-20

October 1S. 1888. at his residence, 1915
@ Street Northwest. PETER AUGUSTUS
JAY husband of Susan McCook Jay.
Services and interment private on Fri.
Rye. New York.
It is kindly requested that no flowers
hA sent
The Washington times., 1933-10-20

Funeral Directors
The Washington times., 1933-10-20

F0WtE ELENA ELEM 6Ciobe@ AMPas4ed ed 1Ssy s on
her residence, the Portner Apartments,
Fifteenth and You Streets NORTHWEST,
ELENA A. FOWLE. She is survived by
one sister. Mrs. Grace De Wolfe. Remains
resting at the W, W. Chambers Company
funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
day afternoon. October. 21. 1898. at 3
o'clock from the W. W. Chambers Com
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

AVERY, CLARA-Passed away on Wednes-
day night, October 49, 1888, at sos
o'clock. at her residence, 671s Colorado
Avenue Northwest. CLARA AVERY tnee
Yeabowerl the beloved wife of Austin L.
Avery. Besides her husband. she is sur
vived by one son. william George Avery
Funeral services will be held on satur:
day morning. October 2t 1888. at 1890
o'clock, from her late residence, 57lS
Saint Stephens Episcopal Church, Six
teenth and Newton Streets Northwest
where low requiem mass will be said at
IL o'clock
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment will follow in Rock Creek
Cemetery.