davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01
nECIN HERE T0Daf

BEGIN HERE TODAY
yHEILA sHAYNE. dancer. il
discharged from n new play be-
cause MARION RANDOLPH. the
altar, 10 Jealous OF her. Sheiia
searches for work and finally SC
cures part In musical show
soon 20 go on tour. DICK STAN
LEY, rich and socially prominent,
nsks her TO give up this job and
marry him hut Sheiia :efuscs.
Her idea OF marriage Is n home in
little town far from Broadway.
The company sets out on their
tour and Sheiln becomes friendly
with JAPPY. n chorus girl. In
little miGwestern city Sheila
meets Jerry Wymnn. who works
in "a factory. She does NOT know
that Jcrry's father owns the fac
tory. The Young man takes her
TO supper after the performance.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVII
Happy shut the door of the
dressing room behind her. so
help me, Sheila." she exclaimed,
IL believe you're in Lowell"
Cold cream jar suspended in
midair, Sheila stopped short in
her preparations before the mir
ror. Towel pinned firmly around
her head. eyes critically consider
ing her reflection, she spoke care
FULLY.
I'm love? Why, my dear Jap
py!"
Jappy tossed aside her coat
ripped off her hat and, sinking
into a chair, began TO unfasten
her strap pumps. She was late by
recognized standards but, being
Jappy. she would probably reach
the wings a good four minutes
ahead of Sheila.
That's what ! said-in love!
I've spoken to you twice and you
haven't answered. And, speaking
of love, who was the Romeo you
were with last night? And the
night before? And today at
lunch?"
Sheila rose from the dressing
table, fastening her headdress,
slipped off her kimona and drew
her costume over her head.
you'll be late" she warned
the other girl.
"I'll make It.. Just saw Mckee
getting it,"
Mckee doesn't open the show
"I'll be on time" Jappy faced
the mirror, spreading cold cream
eXpertly, rapidly. A busting Of
powder, rouge, blue lines about
the eyes. What's his name
Sheila? You're beginning tc
worry me?" In the mirror, with.
out seeming to do so, she eyed hel
friend sharply. 100 bad we're
leaving tonight" Jappy went on
I'm not going to leave. In
staying over. I'll make the jumI
Monday morning. There's
train"
Obi" The monosyllable wa:
expressive. Sheila usually liked t
spend Sunday in the town where
the show played on Monday rest
ing. shampooing, going over bel
wardrobe, doing her mending. Tt
remain behind for Sunday, {
dreary day among strangers
meant just one thing. Sheila mus
be very much in love.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01
SPOTLIGH[I0NE.:GzH2afE2R{G:E=z2|Eg!

who Is he?" Jappy asked
finally. 81 can at least wish you
luck"
SHEILA told her his name was
Jerry Wyman. Just a nice boy
who worked in a factory. He had
shown her the little houses where
employees lived. Little houses
with tiny lawns and gardens,
ironing boards that went back
into the wall, showers, electric
refrigerators. every convenience.
did you discuss rents?" Jappy
wanted to know.
Doris Haynes married that
automobile salesman we met in
Carrsville," Sheila said irrele-
vanity.
And Grace Gordon married a
cotton millionaire. But you notice
she's back On Broadway"
THE stag was all Grace cared
about" Sheila protested.
Five minutes!" droned the
call boy and for four of them con-
versation was suspended. In the
furry of excitement Jappy's shoes
could not be found until she To-
Gated them in the cretonne pocket
OF the dressing chair.
AS Sheila waited in the wings
she thought happily of Jerry
Yes. she was in love with him
She was sure OF it.
She remained in Spencer until
Monday. Jappy babe her goodby
with warnings not to take the
country lad too seriously. She
was joking but with that sort oil
raillery which wells deeper mean
ings.
Sheila and Jerry had planned 6
picnic for Sunday. They would
start a little late for picnics but
early. Jerry said. for stage peo'
pie. Jerry had to attend church
with the family. Sunday dinner
was a family rite, too. but he sale
he could escape that. "Just thi:
once" he tolG Sheila.
He had not told her much
about his family. She guessed, II
spite of the insignificant car he
drove, that his family was impor'
tant. She guessed that there were
other cars but that this one was
Jerry's to do with as he pleased.
SHEILA ordered lunch for two
~ packed at the hotel. The head
waiter .'aised his eyebrows as she
ordered and promised to see that
everything was as it should be
1t would have surprised Sheila tc
know that the head waiter was
aware who was to accompany her
on that picnic, just as he and
half the hotel staff were aware
what kept Sheila In Spencer oVel
the weekend.
BY l o'clock she and Jerry hat
parked the roadster and were
seated by a brook far from town
Oh, yes, Sheila was in love with
Jerry. She liked the way ht
moved as he deftiy laid out thu
lunch and broiled the steak which
he had added to the feast. Sheilf
understood that his acquaintance
with woodland picnics exceeded
her own.
He laughed when she tried Il
balance her plate on her lap
brought her water in paper cuI
to serve as a finger bowl. driet
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01

| her hands o. his huge handkers
chief and then abruptly swung
himself beside her. AS abruptly
he kissed her.
do you love me?" he wits
pered.
Two bees were circling about
the remains of the cake ana
Sheila fastened her eyes on the
abandoned improvised table.
"You know do"
"Sure?" His teasing blue eyes
held hers now.
I'm sure-but what will your
family say?" -..,..
What can they say. darlingf-
Even as he kissed her again
Sheila felt a little GOODNESS about
her heart. He had Graded the
question. All that week he had
evaded any reference to his
family. She did not know any
thing at all about them. To be
sure his manner, his clothes we're
irreproachable but that told little.
She recalled some Of the leading
men she had known In the thea
ter. Occasionally one saw hum
BILE father, an overworked LITTLE
mother. with confusion and pride
blending in their faces as they
watched .heir handsome son. .
sheila was an aristocrat In her
own sphere but 1t did not matter
to her from what stratum In 90
ciety Jerry came. She loved hin
and that was enough.
lite had said, What can they
IL say. darling?" Later he said,
"They don't need to know"
She was inexpressably hurt IT
that. Jerry had implied that his
family would look down on heEj
because she earned her living ON!
the stage. II was not that he had;
said those words. Had he put f.
bluntly it might have been easioel
to bear.
But" she faltered, they ~
have to know some time, wont
they?"
please, Sheila-why should ~
bother about my familya Las.
just think about u.s." !
There he was evading questions
again. II did seem as IL be would
want to tell her about himself
just as she had told him aboaI
herself. , -
you've never mentioned ~
beau" he pointed out once when
she was talking of rehearsals. Ma
Lowells rooming house, her
father and mother, her early Hf>.;
eve never had beau" II
What Sheila wanted to say we1s'
GIVE never been in love BEFORE!
but she did not say It. Some-.
how 1t did not seem quite the aA~
mission to make.
At dusk he brought her back
to the hotel. This disappointed
her. He had originally planned
that they should dine together,
some where and ride through the.
moonlight. arriving back In town,
much later. =
"I'd like to but I'm tied up 81
home." was his apology.
But I'll see you agatnfF
cheila smoke timidly. For anGWoH
Jerry tilted her head back, holast
ing his finger tip to her chr
gazed mischievously into her eyf
and kissed her. = - ~ -%.
"surest thing you knos.
phone you about noon" ~ sSN
He did not phone about noes
Sheila's train left at 1879. 50
packed. called q cab and went tg
the station alone. 'TIH ~.
! Ito BE Continued ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01
AUCTION SALE-Bring W h a t

AUCTION SALE-Bring W h a {
you have to trade Friday, Feb
ruary 3rd, to Otis Powers and
Lewis Anders' barn. A carload
of horses. mules, COWS and hogs
TO be sold at auction. Bob
Ramsey. Auctioneer. Rain or
shine. Spartanburg Highway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01
21-Good Things 10 Eat

BUY HOME grown products at
the Curb Market, King Street
between Third and Fourth
Avenue. Open Tuesdays and
Saturdays. 1880 a. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01
Special Notices

SPRING CLEANING is included
in a contract with u. L. Gurley
for house kalsOmining. Phone
1851.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01

PURGOo KING won the Ken
IL lucky Derby in 1882.
GREAT BRITAIN coded Alaska
to Russia in 1925. Phe Virgin
Islands were purchased from
DENMARK in 1917.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01

If the kid cries easily, don't
worry. He'll make a great lobby
list for groups trying to loot the
Treasury.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01
1S-Business Services

INSURANCE-We do
not sell cheap insurance ex-
cept on the basis that the best
is always the cheapest. See
us. We represent the strong
est companies in the world.
ASK Anybody" Ewbank &
E.wbank. z
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01
FOR SALE
i-Autos and Accessories

FOR SALE-Tires that are un>
TSr5iti0nal,y guaranteed for
1000, $4,000, $4,000 miles. VS.
:jfust them. Prices from sails
NJ 70 time limit for adjust
E.a.. Mid City Tire Co., near
N..oitice. Phone 121.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01

SICK NE S S means poverty
Health is wealth. Spinal adj
JuStmentS remove nerve pres
sure, restore health. See DR..
SaXmann, 1915 Maple street,
near n. Main.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01
COMPARE our STYLES. Compare

our prices. Compare our terms.
Then we know that you will do
all your buying here. Brunson
Furniture Co. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01

HONEST merchandise and good
values are the backbone of our
success. Our reputation for fair
and square dealing is your
guarantee of absolute satisfac-
ton. BrunSon Furniture Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01

Sr,litD MoNEY-In large or
Sba oL amounts. Good security.
Ta.'I or long terms. Address
eSIment care Times News. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01
WANTED
lO-Miscellaneous

WED 1926 Ford pickup or
.oaoSter. State condition and
-PL.ee. Ford" care Times-News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01

"vVF Notwithstanding 3 cars this
week. Chamberlain and 5-V
GGaIYanized Roofing. Air Dried
CeQar Shingles. Certainteed
CompoSition Roofing. Hender-
%nVlIIe Supply & Coal Co. Lum-
gsE and Builders Supplies,
-tnoX Park. Phone 800. :
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15

who will speak are John L. Spiyak,
James S. Allen, and Jacob Burck.
Other speakers will be Joseph R,
Brodsly, chief attorney of the Inter
national Labor Defense, w. Jones,
editor OF Afro American, Joshua r.
Kunitz, Secretary Of National Com
rnittee for the Defense of Political
Prisoners and Sam Don, acting editor
Of the Daily Worker. Sender Garlin
will be chairman. The Workers Lab
oratory Theatre vii put on SCOTS
boro Play"
An Inaugural Ball to greet the ap-
pearance of the Harlem Liberator, or
gan OF the League Of Struggle for
Negro Rights will be held tonight at
Alhambra Ballroom. 126th st. and
Seventh Ave-
Mass Meet
A mass meeting called by the
Scottsboro Unity Committee will be
held Monday night at the Abyssinian
Baptist Church, 138th st. between
Seventh and Eighth AYES.
A mass protest parade preceded by
open air meetings along the route Of
march is cheduled &c take place il
the Williamsburgh section of Brook
lyn today. The parade starts at pm.
from Lewis and Gates AYES. Mass or
CARNATIONS are to assemble at the
Progressive Workers Culture Club,
159 Sumner Ave. at - noon.
Benefit Performance
A special Scottsboro benefit per-
Torrance of ''Humming Sam" mu-
steal comedy with Negro cast will
be given Sunday night at the New
Yorker Theatre, w. 54th ST., Allan K.
Foster, the producer announced to-
day.
Mrs. Jennies Patterson, mother Of
Haywood Patterson, and Joe Brodsky
will speak during intermission.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15
SCOTTSBORO MEET
TODAY IN B'kLYN

BRCOKLYN.-Mrs. Jennie Patter-
son, mother Of Haywood Patterson,
condemned Scottsboro Boy, will be
the main speaker at a mass meet
ing of Negro and white workers to-
day at the Brooklyn Palace, 1870
Rockaway Avenue, near Fulton, at
4:30 pm.
The indoor meeting will be pre-
ceded by parade through working
class districts started of with an
open sir meeting at Futon and Cum
beriand Streets at pm. Workers
are coming from Brownsville, East
New York and Crown Heights 10 join
in the demonstration.
VIM. Patterson. National secretary
Of the International Labor Defense.
Fred Biedenkapp, and Rev. Hsrton
Of the Afro-Negro Alliance, win be
among the other prominent speak
ers 10 address the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15

in a statement made public yes
terdayterday by William l..
Patterson, national secretary
of the LID.
The N.A.ACP. offer was made in
a statement to the press released on
Thursday, and a decision was made
to accept it at meeting of the Ma
toni Executive Committee Of the In
ternational Labor Defense the same
night.
Welcomes Cooperation
The LID. statement points out
that, while the leadership Of the
N.AACP. has consistently savagely
attacked and sabotaged the defense
of the Scottsboro boys right up to
its most recent statement on the case,
published in the press the day follow
ing the conviction of Haywood Pat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15
NEED VOLUNTEERS IN SCOTS
RORO DRIVE

NEW YORK. are urg-
entity needed in connection with the
Scottshoro campaign. Hundreds of
meetings must be covered and there is
shortage of speakers. Clerical work.
esr are wanted for detail work. Re-
port to Harlem Branch of the IN
ternational Labor Defense. u w.
131st Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15

ecution during the trial because
o. the courageous and ener-
getic fight whirh he put up
during the past two years as chief
counsel for the I. L. D. He argued
the Scottsboro case before the Ala
bama Supreme Court, which upheld
the frame-up.
Brodsky's views on the Decatur
trial and the verdict against Patter-
son follow:
What 1 want to specifically squelch
once for all is the attempt Of a part
of the-South, especially the bourgeois
South, and the liberals here in the
North, to place the Scottsboro issue
on this basis that it was not the
inevitable result of the theory Of
white supremacy" in the South,
arising out of the class struggle and
the exploitation of the Negro as an
oppressed national minority, but that
it came as a result of some one par
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15
Labor Defense Welcomes
N.A,A,C,P. Offer to Aid
the Scottsboro Boys Fight
Bid Follows Action of N.A.A.CP. Branches in
Supporting Leadership of the LID.
invite NA.A.CP. Leadership to Back Specific
Actions "In Token of Good Faith"

NEW YORK.-Acceptance of the offer of the national
leaders of the National Association for the Advancement of
Coored People to raise funds for the Scoboro defense and
cooperate in other ways with the defense which being
conducted by the international Labor Defense
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15
JUDGE HORIZONS FAIRNESS" Is
EXPOSED BY ATTORNEY BRODSKY
IN FIRST, EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW
"Judge Horton More Dangerous Than Ranting
Prosecutors" Says LID. Lawyer
Brodsky Shows Judge Ignored Motions for Mis-
trials, Thus Aiding Prosecution

In interview with representative of the Daily Worker
Joseph R. Brodsky chief counsel of the international Labor
Defense yesterday his views the Scosboro trial which
closed Decatur Ala, on Sunday.
Brodsky singled out for especial attack by the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15
SCOTTSBORO MEETS THROUGHOUT
CITY AS WORKERS ANGER GROWS

YORK-A number meetings
ScottsborO will throughout the city
Scottsb0ro
dents who the trial will be at the ROcand Palace h St.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
800 REG|STE Err
At 4-H MEET

Three hundred persons registered
yesterday at the University of
Maryland for the fifteenth an
nual boys and girls All Club
week. Two hundred of these were
boys, IS were girls and Is were
members of the All-Star group,
made up of adults.
The club week, which opened
yesterday. will continue until next
Tuesday. The rain cut down the
attendance some. Delegates came
from all over Maryland and the
District of Columbia.
Today clothing and canning
exhibits will be held in the agri-
culture and home economics
buildings. The best exhibits will
be sent to Chicago where they
will be entered in competition at
the National Club congress at the
Century of Progress Exposition.
Among the guests at the club
week, are c. P. Lang, assistant
State club leader Of Pennsyl-
vania.
Camp directors are: Miss Dor
othy Emerson and E. G. jenkins
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Births, Deaths, Marriages
DEATHS

Affie H. Macurda. SO years, iaAS
Ninteenth st. N. w.
Fannie H Early. rs years, s12 Aspen
st. N. w.
Clara Stanton. IS years, GEORGETOWN
Hospital.
Charles c. Marsh. rs years, U. s. Naval
Hospital.
Louise R. CLANCY. rs years. 1851
Crescent Pl. N. w.
william T. Redman, 81 years, sibley
Hospital.
Clarence H. King, SO years. Gallinser
Hospital.
Jesse Rollins, 81 years. sibley Hos
pital.
Hattie C. chatfild, 4s years. 1897
Rhode Island Ave. N. W.
beths Hospital.
Gustav L. Almfeldt, 4s years, Emer-
gency Hospital.
Juls w Haugh, 81 years. 2oo1
Douglass st. NJ E.
Walter H. Mazyck 81 years, George
Washington Hospital.
Rosa c. scalone, months, Gallinger
Hospital.
Eliza Bl4ckston. 81 years. Home for
Aged.
Edward Bates. so years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
olivia Smith, 4s years, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Ernest Boarman, At years. Gallinger
Hospital.
John Artist, S5 years, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Olander Jones, % years, Emergency
Hospital.
Earl Jones, "a years. Freedmen's Hos
pitai en- route
Aloysius Brown, 10 years. Gallinger
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
JAILED
IN MILK WAR

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Aug. II
0N.S0 scores were under arrest
today as the State wide milk strike
entered its eleventh day.
The largest number of arrests
was made when the sheriff of
Tioga county, assisted by 40 depu-
ties and a score of State police, ar
rested 125 men near Owega on
suspicion.
They were accused Of planning
to halt a milk train.
More than SO we're arrested
when milk strikers surrounded
milk trucks delivering to a plant
of the Dairymen's League at De
Ruyter. At oxford, So others were
arrested on charges of unlawful
assembly.
Fifteen farmers arrested at Guy
Ter, in Cortland county, were
charged with riot, according to the
district attorney. Six men,
charged with riot after a battle
with State troopers in which seven
troopers were injured last Satur-
day, were arraigned and released
under bonds of $4,000 each.
Almost no milk was coming into
Syracuse.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
BIRTHS

william D. and Madalen Leetch, girl.
Marion w. and Gladys M. Poore, boy.
David and Harriet kaplan, boy.
Louis and Pearl Stein, boy.
Samuel ], and Maude Rounds, girl.
Jack P. and Helen Williamson. girl
James E. and Ruth L. Dodson girl
Lloyd and Mary A. Neadden, girl.
LemueI A. and Dorothy c. Robinson,
boy
Joseph and Bessie Pasternak, girl.
Clyde F. and Helen L. Berkebile. girl.
Amable and Rosa Carrera, boy.
Sllman and Lucille Evans, boy
Frank G. and Marion L. Stallings, girl.
Howard S. and Bertha Grisson, girl.
Oscar and Helen C. Urban. girl.
william H. and Graciella NJ. Barks-
John e. and Gertrude M. Btedler,
Ralph and Sally NJ Waller. boy
William T P. and Anne NJ. Martin.
Slower T. and Eva A. Barbour. boy
Jos. H. and Josephine M. Shagena.
boy.
Paul F. and Anna L. Grainer, boy.
Charles T. and Mildred E. Johnston.
boy.
Charles N and Anna Farmer. hoy.
Samuel NJ. and Frances l. Evans,
boy.
Charles and Evelyn Hughes. girl.
William J. and Louise r. Bianeo,
George E. and Mabel A. Mccormick.
girl.
Joseph p. and Frances Helm. girl.
Hugh and Elizabeth Mundy. girl.
William H. and Dorothy NJ. Harris.
boy.
Lucas r and Lucille Morales. boy.
Therman and Effie NJ. Smith boy.
Homer NJ and Mary NJ. Simons, girl.
Andrew L. and Latha B. Dahl, girl.
Raymond A. and Elizabeth L. Lash,
Raymond F. and Freda L. Hames.
boy.
Jesse H. and Agnes G. withers,
boy.
Fred A. and Elsie v. Bomkamp.
Charles e and Jessie F. Heaton.
girl.
Anthony j. and Mary e. Goudemond.
girl
Daniel H and Dorothy Mallan, girl.
Brice and Helen E. Sckler, girl.
Howard l.. and Margaret Collins.
boy.
Evald F. and Ethel NJ. Holm. boy.
George A. and Mary A. johnson, boy.
Joel w. and James A. Green, boy.
Enrico D. and Margt. NJ. DiValentino.
boy.
Georgia NJ. and Catherine A. Weir,
boy
Rowland s. and Pauline Kent, girl.
Lancaster and Mary Owens, boy.
Randolph e. and Ellen Haskins. boy
twins.
James E and Annie NJ. Boothe, boy.
Frank F, and Margaret E. Jones,
boy.
William B. and Anna NJ Wright, boy
Herbert and Nellie Manning, boy
Sylvester o. and Elaine Gilbert, boy
George and Sarah ]. Walker, boy.
Edward G. and Florence l.. Robinson
girl
Donald and Elsie " Todd. girl
Clayton and Florence NJ. Barden
girl.
Archie and Mettis NJ. wtgfan. girl.
Andrew and Minerva jackson. girl.
Elmer and Winnie A. Lee, girl.
Alfred and Christine Alexander, girl
Charles and Priscilla Collins. boy.
William and Ruth TuIty, boy
William and Mary Payne. boy.
Charles and Ada Warren, boy.
Earl and Ruth Tinker, boy.
Odie and Juanita Wallace, boy.
Carlton and Carleane Baker, boy.
Jacob and Emily Ashton, boy.
James H. and Gladys B. Washing
ton, girl.
Richard and Beatrice vency, girl.
Charles and Annie E. Diggs. girl.
Oscar j. and Gracs K. Chase. girl.
William and Willie NJ. Tompkins.
girl.
Robert and Mary Nelson, girl.
Wright and Cora Moses, girl
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
COL. JOHN r. THOMAS, JR.

Funeral services for Col. John
R. Thomas, jr., 56, U. S. A., field
artillery, who died late Wednes-
day night at Walter Reed Hospi-
tai, were held this afternoon at
2 o'clock in the Fort Myer chapel.
Interment followed in Arlington
National C m etery. Chaplain
Ralph c. Deibert officiated.
Colonel Thomas was one of the
most decorated officers of the
American Army. He had been
awarded the Distinguished Ser
vice Medal by the United States
Government and the Purple Heart
and the Silver Star. He had also
received the Belgian Order of Leo
pold, the Belgian Croix de Guerre
with palm; the French Legion of
Honor, the Italian Order of ST..
Maurice and Saint Lazarus, the
Montenegran Order du Prince
Danilo, and the Panamanian
Medal of La Solidaridad.
Colonel Thomas was a member
of the famous Rough Riders.
During the World War he served
with the Eighty-second Division.
Colonel Thomas had been sta
toned with the Fifth Field Ar
tillery at Madison Barracks, N. Y.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Florence White Thomas, and a
daughter, Miss Hughberta
Thomas, who were at his bedside
when he died.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

]. Martin Emerson, 81, 1879 Quincy
ST. ". w. and Molly P. Williams. is,
719 Kentucky Ave. s. e. The Rev
Freeley Rohrer.
Pierce N. Martein. a, 1928 Connect
cut Ave. N. w. and Jane C. Rowe, %.
same address. The Rev, William F.
Stricken.
w. Leroy Neubreech. 2S. lei Raleigh
st. s. E.. and Harriet w. Luce, 10. of
1902 Kearney st. N E. The Rev. Q.
o. Dietz.
John Kenney. FL S16 Odd Fellow
Court S. E., and Pearl D. Ezell. 10,
1921 Seventh st. s. E. The Rev. Lewis
]. Brooks.
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