davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Legal Notices

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
LIGHT coHPHNY. ~NcaiSM a Corporation. III III
10th Street N w. Plaintiff va UN.
KNOWN HEIRS, ALfENEEs' OR DE-
VlsEES OF FERDINAND F. WOOD
oRbmER m DeFe1aantf F6R PR ESqit%E No. 6e2ns 5s
object object Of this suit Is to establish plain.
fee simple, to Original Lot 81 in Square
1000 in the City of Washington, District
OF Columbia otherwise known for assess
ment and taxation purposes as Lots S26
and S27 IN Square 1000. On motion OF
the plaintiff it is this 9th day of Septem:
Der 1893 ordered that the defendant MARY
WEBSTER cause her appearance to pc en-
exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays,
occurring: after the day of the first publ"
cation Of this order; and the defendants
LIE LIE SUMkNOMN INK HEIRS, AkIENEES Oh
SHE BE DECEASED AND THE UN.
XISEES OF FERDINAND F. WOOD, cause
their appearance to be entered herein on or
before the first rule day occurring, one
month after the day of the first publica.
tlon OF this order: otherwise this cause
VIII De proceeded with as in cases of ue'
1ault. Provided. copy of this order be
published once week for three successive
and and the he Washington Times, good cause be-
WTEToN tAMBERr HMaSnlse; Mnnsey Buidins; Sfal?
ARTHUR G. LAMBERT, Munsey Building
attorneys for Plaintiff. True Copy.
Test; FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM, Clerk.
~ J.. WESLEY GARDNER. Jr.. Asst.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

N. w. and Hllda Mae Hardesty. 81,
1926 ST. N E Rev. Daniel L. Ennis
Joseph ]. Haley. "a. 45S F st. s. w.
and Elizabeth Sampsell. 81, 30S H St.
N. W. Judge Robert Mattingly.
Lonnie Mackin, jr.. 81. 116 Florida
Ave. N. W.. ant Callie Lucy, %, 1925
Sixth st. N W. Judge Robert Mat
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

IDEN. DIR. BENJAMIN F.-Passed away
Friday morning, September ~, 1893. At
IDEN. the beloved husband of Virginia
]. Iden. Besides his wife. he is survived
by five children. two sons, DR.. John H.
Iden and DR.. Benjamin F. Iden, Jr.; three
daughters, Mrs. s. l. Ballard. Mrs. Mason
]. Benoist and Mrs. ]. C. Bennett. Re-
mains resting at the W. w. Chambers Co.
funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
SUIT, WILLIAM E.-Suddenly on. Thurs
day September p, 1885,, at 9 his TesI1 Il
garet E. Suit (nee Stamp)
Funeral from his late residence on
Sunday, September "A. 1888. at ESQ
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

WOLF, RACHAEL-On Wednesday, Sep
tember 20. 1888. RACHAEL WOLF,
aged seventyfive years. the beloved
mother of Mrs. Katie Kaminsky. Mrs.
Mary Lippman, Messrs. Charles and Morris
Wolf. She is also survived by several
grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Funeral from the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. Mary Lippman $50 Prince
ton Place Northwest. on Sunday, Septem-
Der "a, 1898. at 10 a. m.
Interment Adas Israel Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Personal Loan Companies
OPERATING UNDER UNIFORM
SMALL LOAN LAWS

LOANS, $500 or less First Industrial
Mt. Rainier. Nd. Phone Decatur 4674.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

SMITH, CHARLES C.-Passed away on
Alto Hospital, CHARLES c. SMITH, the
beloved husband of Jessie B. Smith. Re-
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Employment
80 Situations Wanted-Female

80 Situations Wanted-Female
COLORED WOMAN. exp, wants days work
or part time OF cooking: ref. II. O847-J
GIRL, colored. wants day work. days a
wk., or part time. 4 Freedman Pl. NV.
GIRL. col wishes general housework or
chambermaid waitress: refs. AT. 5434.
HOUSEKEEPER, exp: ex. cook, white,
American lady ref. MA. $50, RIM. 703.
RELIABLE col. woman wants plain cooking
in small family or part.time work .PO .3734
YOUNG woman with 2 college degrees
wishes secretarial position: yrs Gov
ernment exp: best refs. col. 4S5S.W.
40 Situations Wanted-Male
CHAUFFEUR-White: any kind Of work.
Call Atlantic 2290.
CHEF-Cook. white, desires position, long
exp. take full charge of kitchen. hotel.
restaurant. club, school North 7134
ELECTRICIAN, 20 yrs exp. motors, gen.
power serv. comm. wiring. MET. 1852.
MAN wants housework or ianitor. 1910
9th St. N. w. North 4s34-J.
MAN, colored wants wk.; houseman. cook,
waiter or clean 1920 W. st. NV. Refs.
SALEsM MAN-Clientele desires connection
with live store. Box 176. Times. Herald.
YOUNG MEN COL. need work Of any
kind: hOusemen or drivers, Pot, 1864.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Deaths

GRANT, REBECCA C.-Passed away on
Friday. September %. 1898, at her resi-
REBECCA c. GRANT. in the seventy.
third year Of her age, the beloved wife Of
the late James Lawrence Grant. She i9
Grant and James Lawrence Grant. Jr. Re-
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
day morning, September 20. 1893, at 80
o'clock from the w. W. Chambers Co. fu-
neral home 400. Chaplin Street North
tivity, Brightwood, D. c.. where requiem
mass will be offered at 10 o'clock for the
repOse of her soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Mount olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Twenty-FOur Hour
Home and Business Services
AmbulanceS
Beauty Culture School
"A Building and Contracting

Learn Beauty Culture Stewards School. S5
starts you: short course. 921 3. NE. 9795.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

DRIVING to Miami. Fla, Sept 27. take 2
passengers. Mr.. Franklin. North 6705.
Chicago, $8.OO-ap@adla'jt ta. a'la41a; AnseIe. s.,
Seattle. Private sedans daily. Personal SER
vice. "Aaron's." 904 14th. ME. 6044.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Announcements
Personals

MASSAGE. colonic irrigations, hourly nurS.
ing; ref. clientele. 1910 18th NV. Apt. =.
FOR WRINKLEs-Try FineSa. absolutely
guar.; any drug store. 81. AID. 6420.
Cash for watches. diamonds. iewelry. an.
tiQues. gold. silver. pawn tickets. Living.
ston 1404 N. 7. Ave. N. ". MET. 1884.
WHEN DEATH strikes . family there 10
no need for them to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral service due to in.
". VI, Chambers Co. offers q complete
funeral cars and all for a. little aS S66:
the worlds finest waterproof. alright,
guaranteed steel burial vault may DO had
from Chambers for Se5 Phone or write
your address. We will send you q beauti.
full catalogue OF How We Do i In case Of
l4th St. nor Chsnin st N W COZ 0432
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
II Religious and Social Events

REV. MARY BROWN Meetings Fri
Readings by appt. NAL 2303. 1922
Eighteenth st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Personals
NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOE
ADS IN THIS CLASSIFICATION

QUIET, restful place for refined patients
elec. treats, rubs; col. graduate nurse
DEC 4045
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Furnished Rooms

a NICE OUTSIDE ROOM
In fireproof bldg, each room with run.
ming water and ttlenhone Near shower
Sso Ss'bo VIZ: doub:S. Ss.6I.S10:" NtSangtsntS
reasonable The Grafton Annex 1873 De
Sales st NV. next door - Grafton Hotel.
A n. e. 2l2-1 Ink rm.. ntxt to bath.
gas, elec. furn., SIS month.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
GOA Colored Houses-Unfurnished
COIORED

2244 Ontario Rd. N. w.
Rooms and Bath. $500
F. M. PRATT CO., INC.
934 K st. N. w. MAI. 1882
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Rentals
SO Houses for Rent-Furnished

R. /. AVE. n. w. 6O-Owner wishes re-
porebes s45 70 ine re' his ioe Board :s home ea at
mosphere essential Pot. 1541. Mr.. Holland
CORNER, 6 rms, enc. pch, gear gar. lge.
yard 710 Decatur N. w, $75 GE. 0179
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

1431 MONTELLO AVE. N. E.
8 Rooms and Bath. am.i.........S S4O.50
F.. M. PRATT CO., INC.
934 K st. N. w. MAJ. 3682
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

CARROLL sPING INN -(near Silver
when you can live in honey old inn year
round, have cozy room, homo cooked
meals. less expense? Bus service: excel
lent school on bus line. 81. 2040.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
Ocean Hops
That Made
History

NEW YORK. July II N.N.S)
Agitation experts Were agreed todG1
that Wiley Posts solo achievement
in negotiating the 5000 miles be-
tween New York and Berlin sets
q point-to-poin record Which prob
ably 1OiH not be eQualled for a long
time.
other fam mouS long-diStGnce
flights that thrilled the 1Oorld, fol-
lou:
May 20, 1927, Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh, New York to
Paris, $500 miles.
June 4, 1927, Chamberlain
and Levine, New York to Elsie
ben, 3,911 miles.
June 9, 1927, Byrd, Neville,
Acosta, and Balchen, New York
to -Sur-Mer, BAIT miles.
June 13, 1929, Assollant,
Lefevre and Lotti, Old orchard
to Spain, 1928 miles.
July 8, 1929, Williams and
Yancey, Old Orchard to San
tander, 3,240 miles.
June "a, 1881, Hoirlis and
Hillig, Harbor Grace to Krefeld,
$500 miles.
July IS, 1881, Magyar and
Endres, Harbor Grace to Hun
gary, 3,239 miles.
July %, 1881, Boardman and
Polando, New York to Istanbul,
SOIL miles.
July %, 1881, Herndon and
Pangborn, New York to Wales,
5000 miles.
May 20, 1882, Mrs. Amelia
Earhart Putnam, Harbor Grace
to Ireland, 2,026 miles.
July S, 1892, Mattern and
Griffin, Harbor Grace to Ger
many, 5000 miles.
June 3, 1888, Jimmy Mat
tern, New York to Jomfruland,
Norway, 3,772 miles.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
PLAZA PLANNED
FOR D, {, ISLAND

Funds expected from the Public
Works Administration for improve
Ynent of Columbia Island at the
south end of Arlington Memorial
Bridge should be spent for con-
struction of an ornamental plaza
there, the Fine Arts Commission
believes.
This stand was taken by men,
berS of the commission today fol-
lowing a midsummer meeting in
New York last Saturday.
Among the experts called to
New York to advise the commits
sion were Major D. H. Gillette,
former chief engineer for Arling-
ton Memorial Bridge; John L..
Nagle, his successor, and William
M, Kendall. Charles r. Moore,
chairman Of the commission.
presided.
P1ans for the plaza at present
include ornamental shrubs, trees
and a semi-circular row of Greek
columns around one side. The
plaza will link the bridge exit
to the Mount Vernon Highway
and the memorial approach to
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
COURT ACTION
FACES BUSES

Institution Of police court pro-
ceedingS against the Washing
ton Maryland Virginia Coac
Company, own by Leon Arnold,
was ordered today by the Public
Utilities Commission on the
grounds the coach company is
violating a Commission order in
the operation of its line to Lees
burg. Va.
The company has been op-
Grating under suburban license,
with the understanding that pas
sengers for points beyond Lees
burg would be transferred to an
other line owned by the same
company. Commission inspectors
claim, however. that the buses
have been operating on to Win
chester, Va.
This extension of the line, the
commission holds, constitutes an.
other class of service for which
an off-Street terminal in Wash,
ington would be required. Under
the present arrangement no such
terminal is necessary.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
.LORTON CALMLY.
BACK At WORK

Work progressed normally at
Lorton Reformatory today, with
no visible hang over" from the
recent uprising at the prison, it
was reported by M. M. Barnard.
general superintendent of District
Penal Institutions.
Barnard said arrangements had
been completed for the removal
of 40 prisoners to the new Fed
eral Penitentiary at Lewisburg,
Pa, and added that reformatory
authorities are awaiting word
from the Department OF justice
before moving the men. A con-
tingent of 81 prisoners were sent
to Atlanta Penitentiary last Fri
day.
The men being transferred are
those picked out by Mr.. Barnard
as ringleaders in the recent
trouble at the prison.
District officials today declined
to comment on the selection of a
successor to A. C. Tawse, who re-
signed as superintendent of Lor-
ton after the outbreak there.
While it was admitted that the
names of several men were under
consideration, it was added that
no choice has been made.
Barnard has expressed the de-
sire to postpone the appointment
of Tawes' successor until the re-
formatory has completely returned
to normalcy.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
RICH CRIMINALS
To Be RACKET
PROBE TARGET
Legislation to Disarm Them
Will Be Sought, Says
Attorney General

Attorney General Homer s.
Cummings today leveled Depart
ment of Justice fire against "af'
fluent" racketeers, who have in
vaded the country since the ad'
vent of the Eighteenth Amend
ment.
Asserting that bootlegging has
built up the "affluent criminal
group" he censured the system
which makes it possible for these
men to accumulate so much
wealth that they can furnish
large bond, employ adroit coun,
sci" and circumvent the law by
helpful contact with corrupt
politicians"
Drive Against Rich
He declared that the Depart
ment of Justice campaign against
racketeering, now in charge OF
Joseph B. keenan,, special as
sistant to the Attorney General,
will drive against this type of
racketeer particularly.
One major outcome of the cam
paign, he said, will be the formu-
lation of legislation to "disarm"
the racketeers.
The Attorney Generals fire
was also leveled against the pres
ent conditions of law enforcement
which makes it a common thing
for witnesses to disappear or just
simply to forget" Some witnesses
are "terrorized," he added, with
the result that law enforcement
is impeded.
Cooperation Needed
Failure of the people Of the
country to cooperate with the law
enforcement agencies has also
brought about increased difficulty
with Federal agencies, as well as
State and local agencies, he said.
Pointing to the recent wave of
kidnapping, he explained that
many families of the victims "im-
plore" the police to keep out and
to let them negotiate with the
kidnapers.
He made a plea for public sup
port of law enforcement agencis
and called attention to the differ
ence in psychology in the United
States and in Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
SPEEDING
ON WORLD HOP
CONTINUED from Page u

(Continued from Page y
one-eighth of a mile, the heavily
laden Winnie Mae climbed stead
lily into the clear blue sky,
banked slowly to the left and
soon disappeared into the east.
Before leaving, Post added a
thermos bottle of hot coffee and
a gallon of thin oil for the robot
to his equipment.
Post ate large meal at the air
port here before continuing his
flight.
While in Moscow, he took on
1872 gallons of gasoline and 10 gal
Ions of oil.
The American airman brought
his plane down here at $40 a. m,
Washington time, after he had
hoped from Koenigsberg, where
bad weather and mechanical trou.
BILE held him on the ground for
about IL hours.
Record Berlin Hop
He flew to Koenigsberg from
Berlin, where he had remained
several hours after setting a new
solo distance record by hopping
the Atlantic from New York in
1884 hours.
During his stay here Post also
discovered the reason why his
metal mike" has persistently
refused to work satisfactorily
during the flight.
The bushing connecting the oil
pressure line with the instrument
became loose and also needed to
be replaced. Mechanics set to
work on this as we'll as the con-
Meeting link.
These faults made Post decide
to land at Koenigsburg last night,
since he deemed it unwise to
continue on toward Siberia with
faults in his plane while he was
tired and with his automatic con-
troll out of order. 1t was also the
reason for his arrival here.
100 Miles off Course
He told officials he had gone
at least 100 miles off his course
to the north before he realized
where he was and therefore had
to head southeast to reach Mos
COW.
He said the weather between
Koenigsberg and Moscow was fine
and he was gratified to receive
predictions of good weather across
Russia.
After taking lunch Post said
he wanted a shave and shower.
Officials led him to the airport
barbershop where he quickly lost
heavy growth of whiskers and
took cold shower which re-
freshed him greatly.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
WINS
REMOVAL STAY

BOSTON, July II GNSD,
Federal Judge George H. Bing-
ham. senior judge of the United
States Court of Appeals, today
had signed a mandate staying
the extradition to Virginia of
George Crawford, colored, who is
wanted for the saying of Mrs
Agnes Boeing Ilsley, prominent
sportswoman of Middleburg, and
her companion.
Recently, the United States Cir
cult Court overruled Federal
Judge Ames A. Lowell, who re-
fused to grant extradition papers.
The action of Judge Bingham
means that Crawford, now in Jail
unable to raise bail, will have to
stay there until october, when
the United States Supreme Court
sits.
Mrs. Ilsley and her compan-
ion, Mrs. Anne Buckner, Of near
Rockville, were found dead in a
tenants cottage on the Ilsley
estate in Middleburg on the morn
ing of January 13, 1882. Both
had been beaten supposedly by
bootjack.
Almost a year later Crawford.
who had been vainly sought
since the double. murders, was
found in Boston. Efforts of Vir-
ginia to extradite him resulted
in the Governor of Massachusetts
signing the necessary warrant.
Crawford's attorneys took the
case into Federal court on a
habeas corpus motion and Judge
Lowell released the colored man.
Representative ward w.
Smith (DO of Virginia demanded
the impeachment of Lowell and
the Judiciary Committee of the
House is expected to act on the
matter during the next few
months.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
TEXTILES LEAD
IN RECOVERY
J" CANPA|G
Almost Entire Industry Goes
Under Code for Better Pay
and New Employment

President Roosevelt watched a
great industry swing into action
under his economic recovery
plan today and planned greater
industrial notifications to follow.
Virtually the entire textile in
dustry-cotton, rayon, silk, and
correlated manufacturing inter
ests-began operating under a
code of fair competition bring
ing better pay to workers and
employment for thousands now
idle.
Others to Follow Suit
At the same time the Presi-
dent received assurances from
other industries that they were
speeding efforts to follow suit.
They advised Hugh Johnson,
head of the recovery organiza-
ton, that they would submit pro-
posals for codes within the next
few days.
The President has made John
son permanent administrator for
his giant machine designed to
manufacture sound prosperity.
He issued an order to this effect
at the same time he brought
rayon, silk, cotton thread, and
the throwing" industry under
the provisions Of the cotton tex
tile code which became operative
today.
A blanket code for all indus
try, fixing maximum work hours
and minimum wages, which the
President has considered, was
temporarily held in allegiance.
The idea of the blanket code was
that it would serve as a spur to
impel tagging industries to SUBJ
init codes.
Public Works Get Attention
The public works phase of his
recovery program drew Mr.. Roose.
velt's attention, too. He had a
long conference with Secretary of
the Interior Ickes, whom he
named to administer the public
works program, and planned
speedy release of additional funds.
The first ALLEGATION. made last
week, shot more than $10O, ,0OO.
600 into the nations industrial
veins. Mr.. Roosevelt plans to
use the entire $4,000, 100000 ap-
propriated for this purpose as
fast as it is practically possible.
Tomorrow the President will
meet for the second time his EEK
ecutive council" a body made up
of the Cabinet and the heads of
major organizations formed un-
der the recovery set-up.
The President spent Friday,
Saturday. and most of yesterday
aboard the yacht Sequoia. cruis-
ing on the Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay. He returned last
night.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
HAVE A HEART ;
JONES PLEADS

Beseiged on all sides by persons
seeking loans and petitions and
jobs Charles A. Jones, manager
for the District Columbia Home
Owners Loan Corporation, today
broadcast an appeal to the public.
Mr.. Jones' appeal was:
Kindly have a heart for at
least several days."
Mr.. Jones said scores Of per-
sons had sought him at his
home, his club and his office for
loans and positions.
The newly appointed manager
will appear before the Federal
Home Loan Bank board and it
will be decided whether he will
be given an office in a downtown
building or space in a Govern
ment building.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
Kin of d. C.. Woman
Found Dead in West

Authorities of San Bernardino
county California, yesterday said
they had identified a skeleton
found on the banks of the Col
orado River as that of Peter o,
Weise. 76. a long time prospector
His sister, Mrs. Luman A. Ferris
lives in the 1900 block Fairmount
st. N. w.
The authorities say he might
have been murdered or that he
might have wandered from the
trail and died Of exhaustion. His
home was in San Diego.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
SPEEDING WORK
BARRED IN NEW
TEXT|LECODE
Office Employees to Average
40 Hours As Weeks
Maximum Work
Ry International News Service


AS the cotton textile code went
into effect today, George A,
Sloan, chairman of the cotton
textile committee, filed with
Hugh S. johnson, Industrial Re
covery Administrator, a series OF
notifications further tightening
up its provisions.
One of these definitely forbids
any speeding up of work under
the so-called Stretch-out system.
Another states that the code
shall be in effect for the whole
cotton textile industry, except
where some branch may have
applied for stay as provided in
the executive order. This means
that all branches of the cotton
textile industry, whether or not
they applied for approval of the
code, are under its provision.
A committee was resignated to
consider plans for eventual owner
ship of homes mill villages
by employees and submit a plan
before January /.
Sloan further specified that
maximum hours of work for Of
flee employees in the cotton tex
tile industry shall be an average
of 40 hours a week over each
period of six months. The
maximum hours of labor for re-
pair shop crews, engineers, elec-
tricianS and watching crews in
the cotton textile industry are
definitely made 40 hours a week,
but with the tolerance of 10
per cent. Any emergency time
thus required in any mill must
be reported monthly to a COM
mittee set up in the code.
The report further provides
that no employe shall be paid
smaller wage for the 40 hours
than he was receiving for the
longer week of 48 hours.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
5 SUITS FILED
AGAINST BANK

Seeking to impress trust of a
fund deposited with the Riggs Ma
tional Bank in connection with
the sale of the Shoreham Building,
five suits were instituted in Dis
trict Supreme Court today against
the bank, charging it with mis-
handling the fund.
The bankrupt firm of Swartzell,
Rheem & Hensey Co. sold the
building to Patrick j. Hurley,
former Secretary of War, and
Joseph I. Crowmell. In negotiat-
ing the sale, the company de-
posted funds in a special account
with the bank to pay off notes Sc
cured by a trust deed on the
property.
The suits alleged this fund was
later transferred to the company's
general account and the notes
were not paid. The suits charge
that the bank is liable because
in honoring check transferring
the funds from the company'S
special to the general account. it
permitted an overdraft of 100000
in the account.
The suits we're brought by Riley
A. Shinn, 1000 block Wisconsin
Ave. N. w.. in the amount of
$1,000; Virginia Lee, 1400 block
Massachusetts, Ave. N. w., $1,000;
David B. Todd, 200 block Ninth
st. N. E., $500; Charles A. and
Martha H. Rowe, 300 block Emer-
son st. N. W., 5000, and C. w.
Tyler, 31OO block Seventeenth st.
N. W., $1,000, through Attorneys
Walter C. English and George E.
Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
D. C.. KiUUGHeis Head
Returns From Meet

"GOlly, what a gully"
Thus was described the Grand
Canyon Of the Colorado by Ed.
win F. Hill, governor Of the
Capital District Kiwanis Inter.
national, when he arrived in
Washington last night after at.
tending a national meeting of
Kiwanis at the Canyon. He
covered $500 miles in less than
month, visiting Denver and
the Century of Progress Exhibi-
ton in Chicago. among other
places. .....,a...~
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
Crash Brings Charge
OF. Reckless Driving

A reckless driving charge faces
Frank T. McNarney, jr., $500
block Georgia Ave. N. w., whose
automobile struck a parked car
early yesterday at TWenty-eighth
and M Streets Northwest. while
he was driving a girl who had
tainted at a dance. His COM
panion, Miss Stella C. Devers, 20,
also of $500 block Georgia Ave.
N. W., was scratched and bruised.