davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-07
DR.. FREDERICK W. ASHLEY
SPEAKS TO GENEAL0GISTS
Assistant Librarian of Congress
Speaks to National Society-Ex-
hibits Odd Records.

DR.. Frederick w. Ashley, assistant
librarian of Congress, addressed the
National Genealogical Society Satur-
day evening at the Y. w. CT A. Build
ing on the subject Another Look at
Genealogy," as sequel to his address
year ago on "A Librarian Looks at
Genealogy."
DR.. Ashley also presented for in
spection of members of the society
unique genealogical records, consisting
of engraved copper plates and photo
stats of various documents.
The March meeting of the society
will be held March IL and will be ad-
dressed by Herbert Smith Of Baltimore
on the subject Long Island Gene
alogies." DR.. JEAN Stephenson, herald
for the society, will speak on "Heraldry"
April 1.
The regular meetings Of the society
usually held the first Saturday of each
month are open to any one interested
in genealogy.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
v. F. w. PLANS BANQUET
FOR NATIONAL LEADERS
Admiral Coontz and Auxiliary Pres
ident De Coe to Be Honored
at Fete February IL.

A banquet in honor of Admiral Rob-
ert E. Coontz, national commander, and
National Auxiliary President Consuelo
Pearl De Coe by Washington Veterans
The program will be broadcast over
Wardman Park Hotel February IL at
Z pm.
The program will be broadcast over
Nationwide hook-up, including
Hawaii. from 11:30 pm. to 12:45 am.
Senator Robinson of Indiana will de-
liver the principal adress, a discussion
of THE Veterans VS.. the National
Economy League"
A feature will be the initiation Of
1000 new members into the v. F. w.
via radio in posts scattered through the
United States and Hawaii. Admiral
Coontz will conduct the ceremonies.
All members of Congress who are ex-
service men have been invited to at
tend, along with the higher officials Of
the three branches Of service.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Bomb Sent to Show
Manager Is Herring
And Sliced Onions
Man Who Issued Duel
Challenge Is Held by
Police Judge.

A man who Is said to have chal-
lenged Jimmy Lake. manager of the
Gayety Theater. to duel, was hailed
before Police Court Judge John P. Nc
Mahon late yesterday for threatening
the manager.
The man, George Washington Law
renee, 81, was kept in jail as Judge Nc
Mahon reserved decision in the case.
Lake said he stroiled back stage during
Amateur night last week and demanded
that he be given an opportunity to try
to entertain for the prize.
The crowd laughed, but Lawrence
didn't get a prize.
The next night he returned greatly
incensed. Dressed ein swallow tail
coat and high hat, Lake said he handed
him note which read. choose your
own weapons"
Later there were more notes, ex-
hibited in court in which it was
threatened to blow up the theater
unless the prize was forthcoming
Lawrence told Judge Mcmahon that he
was merely kidding"
There was something I didn't tell
the judge" Lake conided as he left
the court, II received a package which
had all the earmarks of bomb, but
after opening it carefully under water,
we discovered a very stale herring cov-
cred with chopped Bermuda onions"
Evening star., 1933-02-07
WILL REHEARSE PROGRAM
Southeast Glee Club and Opera
Company to Honor Sousa.

The Southeast Glee Club will meet
with the chorus of the Estelle Went
worth Opera Company at pm. tomor-
row in the company's studio, 1882
Girard street.
The group will rehearse songs for an
entertainment THE Evening With
Sousa,' to be given February IA by the
Southeast Washington Citizens Asso-
citation in Buchanan Auditorium, Thir.
teenth and D streets southeast.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
ROUNDUP PLANNED

A council-wide Boy Scout roundup
will be held in the auditorium of Nc
Kinley High School next Saturday at
8 pm.
Awards of silver beavers to James s.
Hawley, DR.. Paul Bartsch and DR.. WAL
ter Merrill, Scout executives, will be
made, as well as the President Hoover
awards for troop achievement during
1882, to be presented to So troops.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
MOVIE COUNCIL SPEAKER
Head of State Exhibitors Board to
Give Talk Tomorrow.

Abram F. Myers, general counsel and
chairman of the Board of Allied State
Associations of Motion Picture Ex-
hibitors, will speak tomorrow at p.m.,
at the closing session of the annual
meeting of the Federal Motion Picture
Council, at lexington Presbyterian
Church. Rev. William Sheafe Chase
will preside.
Entertainment features will include
a dramatization entitled What the
Movies Are Doing to Our Children" +"
written by Miss Maud Aldrich, and a
group Of songs by Paul CARRIER.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
TWO MORE CAR PRIZES
AT SHOW ARE CLAIMED
One Car Remains Uncalled For Out
of Eight Awarded at
Recent Display.

Two more automobiles of the eight
allotted as prizes for attendance at the
Automobile Show were claimed by their
winners today, leaving one car yet to
be called for, the show management
announced.
DR.. william G. Young, 1908 Forty
fifth street, received q Rockne coupe
and Mrs. Nellie A. Tanner, 112 Marvin
Of a Chevrolet.
The winner of Nash has not yet
appeared to receive his award, and show
officials are beginning to wonder what
to do about it.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Woman's Club to Meet.

GAITHERSBURG, Md, February z
(SpeciaD Miss Willie Greene Day,
executive secretary of the Social Service
League, Montgomery County. has been
announced as the guest speaker before
the Gaithersburg Woman's Club at the
home of Mrs. Frank B. Severance
Thursday at 1850 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
$4,000 FUND VOTED
Bill Provides Pay for Protection
During Inaugural Period.

On motion of Chairman Norton Of
the House District Committee, the
House today passed the bill recon-
mended by the District Commissioners
providing an appropriation of $4,000
for paying police and fireman in order
to afford adequate protection to Dis
trict residents and visitors during the
inaugural period.
slight change in phraseology was
made in the bill and Representative
Blanton, Democrat, of Texas, made
sure that there had been great care
exercised to be sure this money was
really needed for protection of the
public.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
American Dies in China.

PEIPING, China, February 7 (R.--
Gerald F. McNearney. of Cincinnati,
Ohio, died today at the German Hos
pital of pneumonia
He was a language student attached
to the American legation here since
1881. His widow and their infant son
survive.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Train Reported Attacked.

VIENNA, February 7 (P.-An un-
confirmed report from Bucharest today
SAID workmen had attacked a train
carrying the Rumanian minister of
transportation, 'Aduard Mirto.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11


 at, the government hospital Feb ruary End. The baby's name is Helen Louise Varnell She weighs pounds. Mother and baby are doing fine.
 Last Sunday Mrs. Edna Christ offerson was guest at dinner party ut the Reeds home. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all.
 Dr. K E Smith gave dinner party at his apartment last even ing. Those present were Mrs. Bar ish, Mrs. Edna Christofferson, Mrs Vernon and daughter, Miss Camp bell, Mae Bunting, Messrs Graham Laiblin, Southward, Davidovics, Hooper and Father Concannon One and all enjoyed the party very much. It was in honor of Mrs. Christofferson.
 Angeline Davidovics
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11

Saturday before proceeding to Wal es and Shishmaref but, while here, MT. Gordon gave very interest ing talk on Japan" The meet ing was held in the school house and a large number attended
 Miss Ethel Marx has been on the sick list this week.
 MT. and Mrs. William Thompson returned Sunday after a trip to Nome.
 Pete Olson arrived with the mail on Sunday and left the next day for Wales and shishmaref.
 Several of the school children have been absent with light at tack of chicken pox.
 The Tweet boys left Sunday for DeeseI creek where they will pc busy the rest of the winter moving and rebuilding their dredge
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11
February g, 1888.

reDTudTy AS, I933. z
 Pilot s E Robbins of the PA arrived here last Saturday with MT Gordon Dr. Fellows, MT Troast and MT Robinson of the Office of Indian Affairs who are on tour of. inspection of schools and hos pitfalls.
 Pilot Robbins left here yesterday with the bureau men with the ex- ception of Mir Robinson who he will return for before going to Nome, and MT. Morelander, for selawik, Noorvik. shungnak and. Buckland.
 Last Saturday was the most ex- citing night! During the show big storm came up. Pilot Robbins who was staying at "Paul's Place" was informed by someone that the wind was tearing up the can vas which was over the wings. Right away Pilot Robbins went out from the show house with mech anic Fred Moller to tend to the plane They were thru working On the plane before the show end- ed. '.
 Everyone was surprised at the storm when the sh W was over.
 When they all left, the tele-z phones were sure kept busy asking whether they got home alright.
 The wind was estimated at if ty miles per hour.
 Mrs. varnell had baby girl
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
re M. J. STEPHAN, and TO TOUR HEIRS AND LEGAL RE REPRESENTATIVES,:

YOUR HEIRS AND LEGAL RE= REPRESENTATIVES,:
 You and eacn Of you are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended the sum of two hundred dollars during each of the years 1930 and 1881 in annual labor and Improvements upon the A. E.. c. and I. x. L.. PLACER CLAIMS, of forty acres each; the said A. B. C. Placer Claim is situated on Armstrong Gnlch in the Cape Nome Precinct. Territory of Alaska, the location notice of which is record- ed in Vol. POS, Page 472, of the Records of the said Cape Nome Precinct; the said I. X. L. Plac- CT Claim is situated on Willow Greek, in the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska, the location notice of which is recorded in Vol. =20S.,Page 473,of the saidps Cape Nome Precinct; also, that the un- dersigned has expended the, sum Of two hundred dollars during each of the years from 1924 to 1881 upon each of the, following placer claims of forty acres, viz, sINN FEN and the LILLEY PLACER CLAIMS; the said Sim Fein Plac- CT Claim is situated on the right limit of Cripple River and the right limit of WillowECreek in the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska; the location notice of the Sim Fein Claim is recorded in Vol. 208,. Page 165, of the records of the said Cape Nome Precinct; the said Lilley Placer Claim is sit uated on Cripple River below the mouth of Willow Creek in the said Cape Nome Precinct, Terri tory of Alaska. and the location
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11
 PAGEI.FINE

notice of said claim is srreeorded in Vol. POS, Page 224, of the Records of the said Cape Nome Pre- cinct; that said sums were expend- ed upon each of the said, four placer claims during each. of ths years above specified in order to hold said placer claims under the provisions of the laws of the Unit ed States and of teh4 Territory of Alaska concerning annual labor up- on placer mining claims.
 YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that If with in ninety days from the compile tion of, the publication hereof you fail or refuse to contribute to the undersigned your proportionate share of such expenditures, as a eo-owner, your. interest in each of said claims will become. the pro perty of the undersigned, ea-own CT who has made such required expenditures
 Dated: Nome. Alaska Deeem. Der. 31st, 1892.
 VIM. A. SIBERIAN,
 Publish-Dec. s1,- 1892, Jan. :, 14, 21, 2S Feb. 4, II, IS. 25,- March A. 11,1s, 25, 1s33-==
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11
qssrr47,rt-sr-,le8, 5i..ss5-tfsz eIIeF
tspecial Nugget Correspondence
February s, 1883.

February 8, 1893 
 Mrs. Paul Stafford who has been ill for the past two weeks, is i'm proving steadily.
 Mrs. N B Tweet has been con- fined to bed the last few days be- cause of illness.
 Messrs Robinson Gordon, Troast and Dr. Fellows of the Office of Indian Affairs arrived from Igloo last Wedensday with Pilot Jones They were forced to wait until
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11
 KOfzebue

Especial Nugget Correspondence1
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11
LOCATION OF FIRE ALARM BOXES

One Blast of the Siren Indicates Alarm from East of the Fire Stan Two Blasts Indicate an Alarm From West of the Fire Station
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11

 II = s. ' o A |
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
yAPS VIOLATE {
SOVIET RIGHTS

TOKYO, June 27 IN.SO.-Ad-
ditional armed protection for
Japanese fishermen operating in
Soviet waters was threatened to.
day as a result Of Moscow's fail.
ure to satisfy government pro-
tests against the recent alleged
killing of three Japanese by
Soviet frontier guards in Kam-
chatka. Ten armed police were
ordered to proceed to northern
Kuril Island ito meet emer-
gencies."
MOSCOW, June 27 G.NsO.
Gregory Sokolnikoff, assistant
Soviet commissar on foreign af-
fairs, today followed up his
yigorou: protest to Ambassador
Ota, of Japan, against action of
the island empire in "penetrat-
tng Soviet waters and violating
Soviet territory"
A diplomatic issue seemed likely
from the protest, which refers
specifically to the recent arrival
Of the Japanese mine layer Tat
6ukaze to Cape Kronotsky at
Kamchatka and the landing of
marines and sailors to investigate
the alleged killing by Russian
guards on June is of a group Of
Japanese fishermen.
The Japanese claim the fisher
men were forced to land in order
to obtain water.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
ROBBER SLUGS
TWO WOMEN

A man, who apparently derives
as much pleasure out Of slugging
women as he does in robbing
them, is sought today by Mont
gomery county police, following
his activities last night in Chevy
Chase.
Leaping from behind q heavy
shrub on Connecticut Avenue
near Chevy Chase Circle, q coat
less man struck Miss Anna Hert.
fielder, of the 100 block Rosemary
St., above the eye, knocking her
to the ground and snatched her
pocketbook, which contained a
watch and SO cents.
A few moments later, Mrs. Lula
M. King, Of the 100 block Hes
keith Street, opened front win.
dow, only to have man answer
ing the same description reach up
and strike her in the face and
flee.
Saturday afternoon a man who
was also coatless grabbed q
pocketbook from a woman on
Magnolia Parkway near Hesketh
Street.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
SMELL ATTACK
ST|RS RA|NEY

,Supremely confident that Presi-
dent RooSeVelt'S vast program of
emergency measures will restore
prosperity in America, Speaker
Rainey, Senator Robinson of Ar
kansas, the Democratic Senate
Leader, and Representative Byrns
of Tennessee, Democratic House
leader, today dismissed lightly the
attacks launched upon their party
by Republican spokeSmen.
These attacks, leveled at the
Democratic record during the
special session, were made by Rep.
reSentative Smell of New York,
the House Republican leader. and
Senator Dickinson (R0 Of Iowa.
Rainey said:
"Snell is dreaming when he
says the Republicans will win
from so to IS House seats in
next years elections. Instead
/ Of losing seats, I believe the
Democratic party will gain
some.
"The Republicans cOOperated
IN getting Administration bills
passed during the last session.
Now they are doing all they
can to Obstruct the administra-
eiOn Of these laws.
Prosperity is returning
wages are going up, and so are
prices.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Special Notices

PURSUANT to the provisions Of Article 8.
Section 2. of the By-Laws Of the Conn
pany. q special meeting Of the Stock
holders of The Capital Traction Company
is called to be held at the office Of the
Company at 36th. and M Streets. n. W.
Washington. D. c.. on the 3rd day Of
slider the approval Of a certain form Of
agreement for the unifieation Of the
transit properties in the District Of Co.
Joint Resolution Of Congress approved
January a. 1888. a. amended February.
street-railway corporations operating in
the DISTRICT of Columbia. and for other
The polls will be open from II :15 A. M.
until IL noon July 8, 1888
q D. CHAMPION Secretary
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Legal Notices
AMEs c. ROBERTSON. Attorney.
818 Evans Building.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA-Holding Probate Court.
Give Notice: That the subscriber. OF the
State of New Jersey. has obtained from
the, Probate court, Of the District of Co.
Of Lewis Wagner Lawder. late of the Dis
trict of Columbia. deceased. All persons
herebS warned to exhibit the uISHeu same with III
the vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated. to the subscriber. on or before the
Goth day of June, A, D. 1884; otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Given under my
9ospHsh shs " 4sNr&ZMf a9h faZ Ct ~ JpPs ara9s a9Ss
Attest: THEODORE CoGswELL., Regis
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph A. sharlin, 81: Ruth Kohnen, %.
L. R. Winemiller. 20: r. K. Hatton, 81
T. B. Jeffries, "a; L. A. Bowersox, 10.
Eugene Berger. "a; R. B. Homelfarb. II,
F. B. Tuttie. 20, Anna G. Walsh, "a.
Joseph Davis. %; Beatrice Galloway, 20.
H. s. orwitz. 20; Ella David, 2s.
o. B. Harrison, "a; e. C. Harrison, 10.
L. 2. Seegers, 21; Rose Mitchell, 1s.
Robt. Krisarol, "a; J. c. Covington. 2s,
]. c. sterritt, 26; Meredith Groom, 25,
B. A. Cannon, 27; Helen R. Magner, 19
H. A. Turner. "A; Sudie B. Cox, SO.
c. ]. Sullivan. 80, R. E. Fitzslmmons, "a.
G. e. Michael. "a; H. M. Bowman, 2S.
G. D. Downey, 43; Lucilfs Morgan, S5
]. H. Madden. 21; H. M. Carter, 90
Theo. A. Lewis, 20; Fina G. Ghee, 30.
Leroy W. Shoop, %; e. B. Wissler, So
C. M. Smith, 36; Anne B. Garden, 20.
Earl c. Walsh, %: N. NJ. Moore, 20.
c. W. Eamich, 81; M. C. Merchant, FL
Frank G. Rim, 81; D. F. johnson. 26.
C c. Remsen, jr., "a; E. H. Atwood, %
A. J. Edwards, 20; Annie e. Oliver. IS.
w. U. Reisinger, a; 1. NJ. Schilling, SO.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

DAVIS. HARRY ADDIsON-Passed away
suddenly on Friday. June %. ,i9s$. .st
BcS%e' Sfnd Nd HARRY .S S5
the the southeast branch psriofs Of ". ".
fn6sFs Ser Service: Ss E EfyfPh hsd 80
from the Y: W. Chambers CO. sOuthsast
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. Interment will follow in Arlington
June 1881 at fSSs tSs res
MgFd9ek Ny : m MIN Road N0rthwest, NANCY
four children; two sons. Frank ], Ehr-
RsFd RRsFd Of of mha S D. and G Fy s%o q daS Eh
ters. Mrs. Ella Hastings. Of wichita, Kan
and Mrs. Hattie johnson, Of Powell. Wyo.
Fd'hHs hGsms a. 14oo cSspH stPses
~ Private funeral services will be held on
Cha Chsm6ers CO; funeral home, Fourteenth
ana SIH Gg5Is1pin g6I15 Streets N9Ethgest 1I Interment
H9gsTANE; ga1iAA TOEdIEE-PRssed sssay, Sgd-
Albert and Rorgllld Holtane. Remains
home. Fourteenth and G6spi9 Streets
aftTsT1nS0n; Ta1H,;n June ss: 1888, c,,,o~o -,
LLOYD. EVELYN PATRICIA-Passed
away on Sunday. June 25, 1888. at her
PATRICIA LLOYD, in the eighth year Of
her age, the beloyed daughter Of Kath-
Funeral services will be held on wednes-
Day afternoon. June 2s 1898. At 80
enth st: 8. E.. Interment viii follow in
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
MURPHY. JOHN--Passed away on Sun
day. June %. 1888. at his late resi-
%sSt 1oa' JOBS iSRFsHH.YS, song the beloVed aSSTs
Funeral services will be held on wednes-
day morning. June %. 1888. at 8 30
Terrace South. apartment 100: thence
to st, Paul's Catholic Church. Fifteenth
and v Streets Northwest where requiem
mass will be offered at 8 o'clock for the
repose Of his soul. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend Interment will fol-
low in Arlington National Cemetery with
full military honors
Services nv Chamhera
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
WALL ST Rec I
/. PILOT To RUIN
. FORD" Barred

DETROIT. June 81 Q.N.S)
Henry Ford's long standing feuc
with Wall Street had cropped ur
again today as one of the alleged
forces behind the Michigan bank
holiday, which eventually de
Veloped into a national bank
crisis.
The bank holiday and the sub
eeuuent establishment of the Ma
tional Bank of Detroit were part
Of "a Wall Street plot to get
Ford" a witness told Judge Harry
B. Keidan's one-man grand jury
probe of the bank crisis yester
day.
Were "Sadly Fooled"
The witness was Herbert r.
Wilkin, former chief Of the
Guardian Detroit Union Group
Inc. He represented Ford, having
accepted his position with the
bank group at the specific request
of the motor magnate, who was
heavily interested in units Of the
group. He said:
"A few years back, Wall
Street started an attempt to
gain control Of Michigan credit
and thus of Mr.. Ford.
"After the banks closed, they
began q new attempt. They
thought they could cripple his
interests here. The closing Of
the banks was part Of their
Elan. 1 think they realized
there was a chance to complete
their first plan. They were
sadly fooled.
"They were misled into be-
Heving he had such large
deposits here that he would not
be able to continue if the cash
was tied up. He had $685.
100000 on deposit here,
: approximately.
"They believed that by tying
up his working capital, he
would have to deal with them
! or 60 broke. I think the delay
I'm re.oEening the banks is
attributable to this plan.
"The new national bank Of
Detroit is the child Of Wall
Street. 1t is controlled by Gen
eral Motors, which is recognized
rs a Wall Street company"
''PlOt to Ruin Ford"
Wilkin brought the United
States Government into his
charges by alleging that he be
Neved the various government
plans to reopen the closed banks
were "time killers and part Of
the plot to ruin Ford"
The National Bank Of Detroit
he charged, was conceived as part
Of the "plot" long before the
holiday. He added:
"It was bOrn-in pIan-early
In February, before the hOli-
day."
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
DEATHS

James F. Parker. 81, The Plaza.
John Zell, SO, Home for Aged.
Eugene Manning. 72, 1920 Upton st.
Laurice Hershowitz, 70. sibley Hospital.
Hirotaro Ozasa, 66, Providence.
Clara P. Carr, SO. 212 Rittenhouse.
NJ. H. Campbell, 81, 1905 Delafield st.
wythe B. DENLY, 5s, 213 A st. s. e.
Bagio Saccone. So, ST. Elizabeths.
R. w. Rider, 50, Soldiers Home Hospital.
George B. Holland, So. Casualty Hospital.
Charles Tirico, "A, Gallinger Hospital:
E. chesney. a.. Rear Sis Golden st. s.w.
Joseph Borsellino.. 10. Providence.
B. N. Smith. II days. Providence
lumbia Hospital.
Inf. of I. and B. Lapidus, hours.
Inf. Of ]. and o. Tow. 4 hours. Columbia.
John Hawkins 72, Casualty.
Mildred Foster. SIS Gallinger.
James A. Short. 4S. Gallinger.
Napp L. EMS, 81, Gallinger.
Mary Stewart, u, Gallinger.
Inf Of $: and E. Anderson. no.
Inf: of R. and f. De Nea. "a days.
Inf; Of 3 and Burlington. / day.
John c. Mariatta, 81, Walter Reed.
N. L. Cooper sc. George Washington.
Susie Beattis, IS, 1920 North Capitol st.
Alice g. Roam, 81, 3162 18th st. N. w.
Margaret McConvey, 81, Casualty.
Charles Terico, a, Gallinger.
Katie A. Allen, AZ. 1920 18th st. N. W.
Hazel Denton. SO, Georgetown University.
Fenton H. Parker, %, sibley Hospital
Frank Wilhelm, s, Children's.
Inf. A. and g. Gasch. "a hrs. sibley.
Rosetta johnson, 81, So M st. s. e.
Ulysses Tyler, 81, Home for Aged.
James Ringold, SO, Freedmen's Hospital
Beatrice Countries, 81, 2035 11th st. NV.
Annie Davis, 4S. Gallinger.
John w. Ware, Al, sO7 Second st. s. e.
Ada Rosana Beverly, At. us Col. Road.
Raymond Harris, AS. Vet. Adm. Facility.
William Jackson, 35, S11 Dixon Ct. S. w
Edward Wills. "a, Providence
Hattie Hill, 33, Freedmens.
Albert Cheatham, 80, Gallinger.
Willie Davis, 23, tuberculosis.
Emma Stewart, %, Gallinger.
Thomas Holland, Fl, Pot River foot L st.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
JAMES w. ROBEY

The funeral Of James W.
Robey, 81, a resident of Washing
ton for Is years, who died Sun
day at the home of his son, j. H.
Robey, 1900 block Chesapeake st.
N. w., was held this afternoon at
2 o'clock at that residence. Burial
was in Mt. Zion Cemetery, Alta
Vista, Md.
Mr.. Robey was born in Fairfax
county, Va.
Mr.. Robey was a member Of
the Elkbrooke Methodist Episco.
pal Church and a charter mem
ber of the Reno Council, No. 46,
Junior Order United American
Mechanics.
Surviving are six sons, two
daughters, II grandchildren and
is great-grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
BIRTHS

Carl c. and Elinor spaulding, girl.
Raymond c. and Laura Karge, girl.
Edward c. and Anna Moynihan, girl.
Frank G. and Marguerite Bennett, girl
John D. and Cynthia Ferguson. boy.
Frank and Phyllis Stewart, girl.
Charles D. and Ruth C. Miller. boy.
Charles L. and Mary M. Hall. girl.
Carl E. and Edith Frye. girl.
Frank and Bridget NJ. Crimi, girl.
James P. and Doris I. Trayers, girl