davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
Stage and Screen
Sinclair LelUiS' "Ann Vickers'
Is NelU Film Feature At
Radio City

Radio City Music Hall is now show
ing Ann Vickers," new RKO Radio
picture based on Sinclair Lewis novel
Of the same name. Irene Dunno plays
the leading role. Others in the cast
include Walter Huston Edna May
Oliver, Conrad Nagel and Bruce
Cabot.
The stage bill is headed by Fan
TASTE Diaboloque," with George Price,
Hilda Ecker, Curtis and Cotay, Raya
Keene, M. vodney, N. Arshemsky and
the ballet Other stage items include
I'm Chains" with Alice Dawn as
soloist; "Papillon," with Patricia
Bowman and ballet and "Rachem,
by Mana-zucca, with Viola Philo, So
prano and the choral ensemble.
Beginning today the Cameo Thea
tire will present 1.-The Power and the
Glory" for a weeks engagement.
Spencer Tracy, Colleen Moore, Ralph
Morgan and Helen Vinson play the
leading roles.
"Her First Mate" with Slim Sum-
merville, zasu Pitts and Una Mer-
KEEL, is the principal screen feature
at the Jefferson Theatre beginning
Saturday. The program will also in
clude "A Shrek In The Night" with
Ginger Rogers, Lyle Talbot, and Ar
thur Hoyt. Starting Wednesday the
film program will include two fea-
lures, II Have Lived" with Anita
Page, Alan Dinehart and Gertrude
Aston and THE Important Witness"
with Noel Francis, Donald Dillaway
and Dorothy Burgess.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29

emerges in "Clarte" In a prophetic
vision of Paradise.
Adopting the title of the novel,
"Clarte," Barbusse proceeded to
found the so-called Clarte Movement,
to bring light and clarity into the
dark postwar disillusion, and to
organize "a league Of intellectual
solidarity for the international
cause" Associated with him in this
"fraternal group Of free spirits"
were other distinguished French
writer's such as Anatole France,
Geoges Duharnel and Jules Romans,
English writer's such as Thomas
Hardy and H. G.. Wells, and other
intellectuals from other countries.
Yet it was not merely an "Interna-
tional of Thought" that was aimed
at. Barbusse hoped for cooperation
of the intellectuals and the manual
laborers.
Founded "Clarte" and Monde
To promulgate these ideas, a BIZ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
O'NeiiPs All Wilderness
Next MOnddE At Guild

The Theatre Guild will open it's
current season on Monday at the
Guild Theatre with Eugene ONeill's
new play, "Ah Wilderness" with
George M. Cohan in the leading role.
Others players in the cast include
Marjorie Marquis, Elisha Cook, Jr.,
Ruth Holden, Eda Heinemann and
Gene Lockhart.
Another new production scheduled
for next week is Leon Gordon's pre-
sentation of his own play, "Undesir-
able Lady" which will come to the
newly remodeled National Theatre on
Tuesday night. Nancy Carroll, who
has been playing in films for some
time, will return to the stage in the
leading role.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
Bruno Waiter To Open
Philharmonic Season

The new season of the Philhar-
monte Symphony Orchestra will open
next Thursday night-at Carnegie Hall
with Bruno Walter conducting. The
program includes the Beethoven
Overture to "Coriolanus," the Beeth-
oven "Pastrale" Symphony and SYM
phony No. l in c minor by Brahms
This program win be repeated at the
Friday afternoon concert,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
A Leader in the Great World Movement.
Against War Comes to the United States

men and the building up of world
republic.
In place of Dante's trilogy of the
Divine Comedy" BarbuSse has
given us in three great novels a study
of Human Tragedy. Starting with
his early pre-war novel; "L'Enfer,"
which gives us his Inferno, he passes
through lie Ecu" as through the
fires of Purgatory and finally
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29

weekly periodical, "Clarte," was
edited by Barbusse for some eight
years, after which he Started another
review Of world culture called
Monde" 49, ...
Continuing his opposition to mill
tary oppression wherever he saw it,
Barbusse denounced French militar-
ism in the war against the Riffs in
Morocco, showed up in "Hangmen"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
WJz-76O Kc.

TOO p. M--Amos n Andy.
7.15-Treasure Island-Sketch.
730-String Symphony.
8oo--Walter Okeeffe, COMEDIAN Ethel
Shutta, songs; Bestor Orch.
830--Pctash and Permutter-Sketch.
845-Red Davis-Sketch.
s00-Leah Ray, songs; Harris Orch.
9:3o--Phil Baker, comedian; Shield Orch;
Male Quartet; Neil Sisters, songs.
10:00-To be announced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
NATIONAL CALENDAR
Passaic, N. J.


WILL CELEBRATE the 18th Anniversary
of @. P. on Sunday, Oct. LIST at Kanter's
Auditorium, Monroe st, Interesting pro-
gram. Admission 10c.
Hartford, Conn.
CELEBRATION of Communist Party An
niversary at Lyric Hall, 5S5 Park st. at Q
p. M Selected musical program and nation
ally known speakers.
Philadelphia, Pa.
THIRD RED LITERATURE Night at John
Reed Club, 1856 S. 9th St, Reading, critic
ism, discussion from the floor.
Philadelphia, Pa.
WEEK END OUTING to wLR. camp at
Lumberville. Pa, Sept. 2eth and 30th.
Trucks and automobiles will leave from 473
N. 4th St, Friday at 6 P. NJ. and Saturday
at 10 A. NJ.
Chicago, W.
FAREWELL BANQUET for Williamson,
Saturday, Sept s0th at Peoples Auditorium,
PAST w. Chicago Ave at P. M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29

Help improve the ~Daily Worker."
send In your suggestions and criticism!
Let q know what the workers In
your shop think about the Daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
Bryn Maevr College
for Women Workers
rains Misleaders.
Needle Trades Worker Who Attended School
to Get Free Meals Tells How Rich
Women Teach Organization"

practically
lunch
One unemployed invited 10 lunch hs
invitation the Trade hr,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
WEAF-660 Kc.

TOO P. M.-Charlie Leland, comedian; Male
Quartet.
7:15-Billy Bachelor-Sketch.
7:3o-Trappers Music.
7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketc
8:o0-Concert Orch. Jessiea Dragonette,
soprano; Cavaliers Quartet
s:oo-Fred Allen, comedian; Grofe Orch.
s:3o-Lee Wiley, songs; Young Orch.
1o:oo-First Nighter Drama.
10:30-Lum and Abner
1l:00-Davis Orch.
11:3o-Fisher Orch.
12:o0-Sosnick Orch
1890 A. M-Molina Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
WOR-710 Kc.

700 P. M.-Sports-Ford Prick.
7:15-Ghosts of the Catacombs-Cketch.
7:30-The Count Of Monte Cristo-Sketoh
7:45-News--Gabriel Heater.
8:oo-Detectives Black and Blue-Mystery
Drama.
8:15-Studio Program.
8:30--Jack Arthur, songs.
8:45--Musical Gazette.
9:o0-Bronx Marriage Bureau--Sketch.
9:I5-Willie Robyn, tenor; Marie Gerard,
soprano.
9:30-Robbins Orch.
10:00-Organ Recital.
1o:15-Current Events. Harlem Eugene Read.
10: 30-Variety Musicale.
11:00-Time; weather.
11:02-Moonbeams Trio.
11:30-Denny Orch.
IL 00--Scotti Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29

1O:30-Mario Cozzi, baritone.
10:45-Headline Hunter-~Floyd Gibbons.
11.00-Jesters Trio.
ll:15-Stars of the Autumn-ProfesSor Rob
ert H. Baker, Harvard Observatory.
l1.30-Clni6s Orch. ~ 3A
12:0o-Calloway Orch.
1890 A. Move orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
WARC-86o Kc.

w ABC-60U nc.
TOO P. M.--Myrt and Marge.
7:l5-Just Plain Bill-ASketch.
7:30-Martin Orch; Travellers Quartet.
7:45-News-Boake Carter
8:00-Green Orch; Men About Town Trio;
Harriet Lee, contraito.
8:i5-News-Edwin G. Hill
8;3o-Spitalny Orch; Ethel Pastor, So
prano; Nicolini Cosentino. tenor.
9;0o-Irvin s. Cobb, stories; Goodman
Orch; Football--Parke. H. Davis.
9:15--Mary Mccoy, soprano Tommy Nc
Laughlin, tenor; Kosteanetz Orch.
sso-All-American Football Show, with
Christy Walsh; Speaker, Coach II. o.
Crsler Of Princeton.
International Recovery or National Dis
aster-Rev. E. A. Walsh of Georgetown
University. Washington.
l015-Coiumbians Orch.
lo:so--Alexander wooiicott, Town crier.
1o45-Symphony Orch. =.
li:i5-News Bulletins.
l1:30-Belasco Orch. =
l2o0--Lombardo Orch n
1890 A. M.-Rapp Orch.
l:O0-Henderson Orch. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
By HI. w. L. DANA

(Author of Social Forces in
World Literature" ETC., and for
merly teacher of comparative lit
erature at Harvard, Columbia and
University of Paris.)
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
Bic FOOD SHOW v
OPENS SOON

Workmen today are making the
Washington Auditorium ready for
the second annual United Food
Stores Exposition. which will open
there Saturday night and continue
through next week.
The District Commissioners and
business and civic leaders will be
among guests of honor at the
opening of the show, which will
include a reception.
Morris L. Kraft. chairman of
the show committee, plans num-
ber of contests for the event. in
cluding a baby contest at each
afternoon session, beginning Mon
day. An automobile. several elec-
trio refrigerators and other prizes
will be given each day.
The purpose of the show is to
acquaint housewives with the
processes of food manufacture and
handling.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
ROBERT J. MAJOR

Funeral services for Robert j.
Major, SO, for many years en-
gagged in the coal business here
who died yesterday at the home
of his sister, Mrs. John M. Mac
Beth, 800 block Randolph ST.
N. w., will be held at that resi-
dence tomorrow morning at $3.50
o'clock. Requiem mass will be cele
brated at 9 o'clock in st. Gabriels
Catholic Church with interment
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Major was born in Wake
field, Va. He was educated at
the Immaculate Conc option
School and with his lf-brother
Bernard F. Locraft, was associ
ated in one of the largest coal
businesses in Washington at that
time. He later went to Chicago
where for the last 20 years he
served in executive capacity with
Lamont Corliss Company, an as
sociate organization of j. P. Nor,
gan & Co.
Returning to this city two years
ago because of i'll health, Mr..
Major went to live at the home
of his sister. He is also survived
by his brother, John F. Major
secretary to Edward B. Mclean
for many years.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
South Carolina GrowS
Burley Tobacco on
Large Scale NoW

WALHALLA, S. c. -, South
Carolina has long been one Of
the leading producers OF bright
leaf or flue-cured tobacco, but
this year for the first time bur
ley tobacco will be planted on a
commercial scale.
The bright-leaf belt extends
through the northeastern part
of the state. Here in the noun
famous northwest many farm
ers believe they can grow the
hurley leaf, which is produced
principally by Kentucky. Ten
nessee and the western part of
North Carolina.
Several farmers have con-
tracted to grow 100 acres of
hurley tobacco this year, the
leaf to be marketed at Ashe-
vile, N. c., which has grown
considerably as hurley mar
ket in recent years.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
FLOUR OUTLOOK
IS IMPROVING

SEATTLE, Wash. QNS).-Do.
mestic trade in flour is nearly
normal. which holds promise for
an upturn in the Touring in
dustry when world prices and
foreign exchange settle down to
a normal basis, was the viewpoint
today of o. d. Fisher, one of the
Pacific Northwest's leading mil.
lers. He said:
"Prices are not on a COM
petitivc world basis, which is
blocking our foreign outlet.
This is due to the deprecated
currency of Australia and Can
ada, which permits them to
underSell American milIerS, al
though our wheat prices here
are so low as to be rEinOus.
When world prices rise, or the
= currency of the principal wheat
competing countries advance,
the Pacific NOrthwest's trade in
flour may be restored"
Seattle mills, with a large per-
centage of domestic tfade, are
producing at about so per cent
of capacity, Fisher said, while Ia
coma mills. largely dependent on
export business, are dowr to 20
per cent. Both percentages are
lower than figures of year ago,
he said.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
SEEK To REVIVE
POLICY FIRM

Permission to reorganize the
defunct National Benefit Life In
surance Company, as a mutual
insurance organization. is being
sought by j. Finley Wilson. grand
exalted ruler of colored Elks, and
John T. Risher, president of the
insurance company. in the Dis
trict Supreme Court.
Wilson and Risher already
have obtained approximately f.
900 attested powers of attorney.
Equity division of the court has
set Friday for hearing of a mo-
tion to dismiss a bill filed in
July. 1881, for cancellation of
stock and an accounting.
The bill charges S. w. Ruther-
ford, founder of the National
Benefit Life Insurance Company,
and his son, Robert H. Ruther-
ford. with mishandling company
funds.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
LEONARD W. COLLINS

The funeral of Leonard W.
Collins, As, widely known local
newspaperman and former Wash.
ington Times sports writer, who
died suddenly yesterday at his
home in the 400 block Twelfth st.
N. E., after a brief illness from
a heart attack, will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from Gawler's funeral establish.
ment. Burial will be followed in
Congressional Cemetary where
Masonic services will be observed
at the grave.
Well-known in District sports
circles for many years, Mr.. Col
lins has been closely associated
with local and national sports
for years. He was recognized as
an authority on bowling and rae.
ing. He was the editor of the
Duckpin Blue Book and the
American Turf Blue Book, both
publications being recognized as
outstanding in these sports. He
has been a sports writer at diff
ferent times on nearly all of the
Washington papers.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Ella Collins.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06

the Senate, officiated. The body
was cremated and inferred in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Colwell came to Washing
ton IN 1903, and had been in the
Senate disbursing office for the
80 years since then.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Genevieve Marion Farrar Colwell,
of the Portland apartments,
and seven children, Wilmont Clair
Colwell, Eugene Raymond Col
we'll, Mrs. Helen Joy Allen, Will
mer Lynnwood Colwell, Herbert
Ross Colwell, Mrs. Myrle Matter
and Mrs. LaVerne L. Tucker, all
residents of washington.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
BUS TERMINAL
NOW OPEN

The Capital Bus Terminal, Inc,
has opened it's new terminal at
633 F st. N. w.
The terminal is the last word
in modern comfort, boaSting a
soda fountain and lunch counter
to accommodate transient passen-
gers.
A large waiting room and Ia
dies lounge has been installed
and j. H. Hill. general manager,
says every possible effort has been
made for the comfort of passen-
gers and he considers the ter
minal one of the most modern of
its kind in the East.
Short Line System. Virginia
Stage Lines, East Coast Stages,
Chester Valley Bus Line, and
Yelloway Lines will operate to and
from the terminal on regular
schedules.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
WORK
WINS PRAISE

The Edward w. Minte Com
pany, which is responsible for
the beautiful interior of the Fol-
ger.Shakespeare Library, has main
offices in Washington, D. C.
This company has been sue
cessfully painting and decorating
structures of the highest type for
approxim,. ,.tely 80 years. In
Washington, more than 10 Of the
finest buildings have been beau
titled through the efforts of this
concern.
The long list of churches, hos
pitals, hotels. apartment houses.
banks, clubs, residences and
stores. office buildings, schools
and theaterS, indicate Washing
ton, as we'll as many other large
cities. has been quick to recog.
nize the quality of the work pro-
duced by this firm.
Edward w. Minte is president
of the company.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06

comely miss adorning today'S
column, furnishes the words to
George Halls music over Colum-
bia. Warren Sweeney and Har-
old Gray, both announcers. are
among the versatile of WJSV'S
staff. Warren plays the piano,
and he is said to be the only
person in Washington familiar
enough with Chaplin to call him
Freddie. Harold, the Roanoke
Romeo, specializes in irprovisa-
ttonS and blues numbers. The
Army Band will play q special
program of Canadian music
Thursday over Columbia.
Lots Of listeners have asked if
there really are words to the
last half of Singin' Sans theme
song, which Sam huns while the
announcer is speaking. Well,
there are, and vaudeville audi
ences are hearing them, although
the radio audience never does.
Always called back for encore
after encore during his stage ap-
pearances, Sam is usually asked
to sing his "Tammany" theme
song, which he does, from start
to finish.
The entire theme song was
sung during Sans first few
broadcasts, but it was decided to
let him hum the last part while
the announcement was being
made and give that much more
time to his regular program.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
EUGENE COLWELL

Private funeral services for Eu,
gene Colwell, rs, assistant finan-
cial clerk of the Senate for many
years, who died yesterday at the
Washington S n itarium, were
held this afternoon from the S.
H. Hines funeral parlors, 1900
block Fourteenth st. N. w. The
Rev. z. B. Phillips, chaplain OF
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
In MemOriam

HOSKINSON, LINNTE ELIZABETH - In
sad but loving remembrance Of my dear
mother and grandmother LINNIE ELIZA
BETH HOSKINSON, who died four years
ago today. February 6, 1929.
Rest on dear Mother. your labor is o'er;
Your willing hands will toll no more.
A faithful Mother, both true. and kind.
truer mother no one could find.
MARGUERITE, THEODORE, and TED.
SATTERLY, JUSTIN GRAY-In sad but
lovingly remembrance of our dear
nephew, JUSTIN GRAY sATTERLY, aged
nine years. who departed this life one
year ago today. February 6, 1882.
blessed little Sunbeam,
o child of love and prayer,
We give thee to the keeping
OF the tender Shepherds care.
BONNIE and ARTHUR FITZGERALD.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
w. T. CASEY, SIR.

Funeral services will be held to-
day in st. Jerome's Catholic
Church, Hyattsville. for William
T. Casey. Sr.. who died suddenly
Friday of a heart attack. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Gene,
terry.
Mr.. Casey, who was 81. recently
retired after operating a black,
smith and wheelwright shop in
Bladensburg for 43 years.
Mr.. Casey is survived by six
daughters and two sons.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
DEATHS

Elizabeth Herring. sS years. asoS
Veazey st. N. W.
Julia E. Jenkins, Sc. years, st. Eliz-
abeths Hospital.
Sarah E. Ganley. 81 years. 1923
Thirty-tifth st. N. w.
John SEWN. 72 years, 1920 Upton
St. N. W.
James F. Robbins. 70 years. 1s Sew
enth ST. S. E.
William W. Rissinger. 72 years. Prov
idence Hospital.
Nancy P. Rawlins, II years. sibley
Hospital.
Gregory segerti. sS years. Casualty
Hospital.
A. D. Barlow. SO years. Garfield HOS
pital.
Lillian A. whelan. So years. 1884 P
]. W Babbitt. 81 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Lee R. Trammell, 40 years. s17
St. N E.
John NJ. Powers, At years, st. EIiz-
Eva Randolph. As years. Emergency
Hospital.
Hobart S. Browning, So years. Walter
Reed Hospital.
Airline c. Meyer. 81 years, 4427 Har-
rison st. N. W.
Betty Prentice, 10 months. Gallinger
Sarah Logan. 81 years, st. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
Virginia E. Cain, SO years, 1928 T
st. N. w.
Paul w. Jefferson. so years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Sarah Henson. 60 years. 1116 Fifth
st. N. W.
Lemuel Addison. So years, Emergency
Hospital.
Mary Gray. so years, Georgetown
Hospital.
william Halman, 80 years. Freed
mems Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
DEMOCRATS TO GATHER

The Young Democratic Club of
Arlington, will meet tonight in
Democratic Headquarters. Claren-
don. Plans for activities during
the inaugural period will be dis
cuSSed.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS.
Here and There
IN the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOv

From Reporters Notebook:
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson.
chairman of the inaugural Com
rnittee, will explain to N. B. C
listeners tonight the elaborate
plans he and his associates are
arranging for March 4 .WRC
will glorifv the Government work
er three nights a week, beginning
tomorrow, when Don ana Diane
take the air Loretta Lee, the
The Washington times., 1933-02-06

TRUEMAN. HOWARD j. Passed away
suddenly on Saturday night, February 4,
1898. at II o'clock p: M. at Aauasco;
husband of Olive Watson Trueman.
Funeral services will be held at the
Emanuel Church (near Horse Head) on
Tuesday morning. February 7, 1888 at IL
o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
BIRTHS

Harold and Hilda Lewis. boy.
Edwin P. and Helen Huke. girl.
White and Mae Gwinn. :irl.
Luciano and Yolanda Gomez, boy.
Frank J. and Nettie Villari, girl.
Clyde C. and Vera Hall. girl.
Arthur R. and Sadie C. Kembley
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
CHURCH CARD PARTY

A card party for the benefit
of Epiphany Church, Forestville,
will! be held in Shady Oak Inn,
Marlboro Pike near Forestville,
on FEBRUARY II.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
Florists
Funeral Directors

Phone MAI. 4278. Funeral Designs
GUIDE BROS CO.. 1921 F st. NV
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
Deaths

COLLINS, LEON Won Sunday Febru-
ary s. 1888. at his residence, Ais
Twelfth St. N. E.. LEON W. COLLINS.
beloved son Of Ella S. and the late Frank
Collins.
Services at the chapel of Jos. Gawler
Sons. 1854 Pa. Ave. N. W.. on Tuesday,
February Z. at 2 D. m. Interment in
Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06

LEVY, MINNIE-on Sunday, February s.
1898, at her residence. Nichols Avenue
and V Street Southeast, MINNIE LEVY.
aged 75 years. wife of the late Jacob Levy,
and mother of William. Joseph, Lewis L..
Norris Max, Abraham, Myer, and Carl
Levy and Mrs. Abraham Levy, Mrs. Annie
Brendler.
Funeral from the chapel of Bernard
Danzansky. 35O1 Fourteenth St. N. W., on
Tuesday. February Z, 1888. at IL a. m.
Please omit flowers.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
PRTTCHARD, FRANCEs-Passed ava

Saturday morning. February 4. 1888.
FRANCES PRITCHARD. the beloved
mother of Robert and John Pritchard.
Funeral services will, be held from her
west. on Monday afternoon. February g.,
1898, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend Interment will fol-
low in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06

CUSICK. SARAH Mon Sunday, Feb. s
1893. at the residence. Of her daughter,
Mrs. Mary E. Cox; Bonini Road. 0xon Hill
Md. SARAH NJ CUSICK. beloved wife of
the late John H Cusick.
Funeral from the above residence on
Wednesday. February s; at OILS a. m; ;
Md. at 10 a. m. Relatives and friends
invited. lnterment in church cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06

O'NEAL. FRANK D.-Suddenly on Sunday,
February B.. 1888 at his late residence.
1879 Owens Pl. N. E. FRANK D. O'NEAL
beloved husband of Grace E. O'Neal (nee
wilson, Remains resting at the W. w.
Chambers Co. funeral home Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home 400 Chaplin St. N. W. on
Tuesday. February 7. at 2 D. M Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend
Interment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06

O'NEAL. GRACE E.-Suddenly on Sunday,
February 5, 1888, at her late, residence,
(nee wilson,. beloved wife of Frank y
O'Neal. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral from the W ". Chambers Co.
funeral home 400 Chaplin St. N. W.. on
Tuesday. February Z. at 2 D. m. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend. Inter-
ment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
VFAIAL

WMAL
A. NJ.
S:00-Bob White.
S:15-Morning Devotions.
S:3O-Gene Stewart.
9:00-Earl Burtnett's Or.
chestra.
9:15-N or m a n Broken
shire.