davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Deaths

McGARRELL,, FRANCES ~. = Passed
T2E q NJ Sayh MGXyhkSsR SsRfemRsy See : svdpo5
motheF Of 4 the late Frank MeGarFs Gs SHnGn Sic
is survived BY one sister Ms. Anna r.
Raun, Remains resting at the W. W.
SnSWSes1 Snd Gss1in g. sts home
da5 ufs Services sep.emr E Se h. hd isas Moa
Co. Gov funeral home. 1900 Chapin st. n W
Relatives and friends are invited to
fnterment will follow in Congressional
Cemetery.
NOVOTNY, CAROLINE-Passed away on
Sunday, September 10. 1888, at her resi-
LINE NovOTNY, the beloved wife of
John Novotny. Besides her husband, she
is also survived by three children, two
daughters, Mrs. Marie Reith and Mrs
Funeral services will be held on Tues
day morning. September IL, 1888. at y
o'clock. from her late residence. 1925
Relatives and friends arc invited to
Interment will follow in Fort Lincoln
Services by Chambers.
REYNOLDS, CARRIE A.-Passed away on
Thursday morning, September Z. 1888.
at her residence. 1918 G St.. S. E.. CAR
RE A. REYNOLDS. wife of Clarence l.
Mrs. Anna M. King, Mrs. Ethel E. Moore,
Mrs. Hazel Fitzpatrick, Mr. Harvey EngIe,
Mrs. Thelma German and Mr. Clarence
Reynolds, Jr.
late residence. 1918 G. St. S. E.. on Mon
day afternoon. September IL 1888. at 2:3O
o'clock.
tend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill Gem.
etery.
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast
Branch.
ROLLER. MATHILDE-on Sunday. Sep
pital. MATHILDE ROLLER. wife of the
late Albert Roller and mother of Mrs.
Hermann Herr M Fischer. of 1918 Twenty.
=, Funeral from the chapel Of Thomas F.
Murray and Son. 2007 Nichols Ave. S. e..
On Tuesday September IL at 10 80 m
Cedar Hill Cemetery
TUCKER. LOUISA O.-On Saturday morn
ing, September 8. 1888. at her residence,
5413 Illinois Ave. NJ W.. LOUISA Q.
TUCKER tnee simmons). the beloved wife
Funeral services viii be held on Tues
her late residence. 5413 Illinois Ave. N. W.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment will follow in Glenwood Gene
WHITMER, ALICE E.-Passed away on
Washington University Hospital, ALICE E.
WHITMER. the beloved wife of Luther
W. Whitmer, late residence 61O L Street
Southwest
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest until 10 p. m. Sunday,
September TO- thence to Harrisonburg NJ.
E. Church, South. Harrisonburg, Va,
where funeral services will be held on
Tuesday afternoon, September 12, 1888.
at o'clock. Interment will follow in
St. Paul's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

ICE COLD BEER
21 BRANDS. $175 PER CASE UP
CHAS, COLVIN & CO.
COL. 6O43. 1920 14TH ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Help Wanted-MaIe

MEN-With or without sales experience.
between p and 26. goSodd appearance
Immediately. No soliciting. Apply 92S
National Press Bldg
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
DEATHS

Jack Tyan. 79, Casualty Hospital.
Minnie l.. Painter, II, 654 Sixth ST.
Harriet Lockwood. II, Emergency Hos
pital.
" orville L. Ballard. so. National Homeo-
pathic Hospital
j. Stuart Royster. II. 1908 Twenty
fourth st. N. w.
Clara S. Laverty. 30. $500 Piney
Branch Road.
Robert w. Davis, SO. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Louise H, Colburn, 80, 1924 Forty.
third Pl N. w.
Pete Cheakaloa Is. George Washing
ton Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
PAINTER
POTOMAC ELECTRIC
APPLIANCE COMPANY

APPLIANCE COMPANY
Wanted-3 men over 20 in Appliance
sonai reference. Sales experience valuable
but not essential. as complete training is
given successful applicant. Apply 10
a. m. only. Room 237. Pepco Bldg. Tenth
and E SITS. N. W.
YOUNG MEN-If you are out of work
see Mr.. Murray He can place you
in a permanent position where you can
Room zoe. 1919 st. N. W DD''
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Births, Deaths
BIRTHS

James and Agnes Chase, girl.
Joseph r. and Susan E. Arnold, boy.
Percy /. and Evelyn Cooke, boy.
Fred and Anna Markowitz, boy.
Charles E. and Cecilia NJ. Sanford,
girl.
Merlend and Ruth CAN'T, girl.
william A. and Bessie Gibson, boy.
Garrett and Genevieve Eddy, boy.
Andrew and Louise Tillman, boy
Frank E. and Emma v. Davis, boy.
Thomas e. and Grace E. Butler, boy.
Herbert and Marhilda Huffs, girl.
Harry and Mary Stubs, girl.
oliver and Earline James, boy.
Chancey and Matte williams, girl.
Frederick and Luella Stanton, girl.
williams and Gladys Simmons. girl
Morgan and Herbert Brown, girl.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

l.. j. Moe was a Minot n OAK.
visitor last week end ue drov.
MI. Oscar Wagnild there to see
Mr.. Wagnild who was confined IN
the hospital.
Mrs. w. d. Roy entertained in.
formally at her home Tuesda,
night Misses Robel. vartv. LeryoId
and Frisyold. At a late hour a de.
licious luncheon was served her
guests.
Miss Dorothy Salonek was hos
tess Sunday to 35 guests. the occa-
sion being her sixth birthday. The
afternoon was spent In PLAYING
games. Everyone had an enjoy
able time, and Dorothy received
many beautiful gifts. Dinner was
served at six.
Ray KRUGER and Vincent Cleve-
land, representing the Montana
Dakota power company from vii.
liston, attended the district meet
ing OF employees held here Friday
evening. The business meeting
was held in the sample room OF
the Leland hotel and n banquet
was served al the Elgin Cafe.
Oscar Wagnild returned We'd
nesday from Minot. where he had
been for the past two weeks Mr..
Wagnild received an injury 10 one
of his eyes by a caustic substance
recently. For a time 1t was thought
the optic would be permanently in
iured. He remained under the OBJ
servance OF a specialist at Minot.
during his stay there.
4. F. & A. M. Lodge No. 81 had
expected as their guests Wednesday
night the two Masonic LODGES oil
Radville. Sask. But. the u~nexpecf-
ed snow storm that visited this
Of the country prevented
their coming. A tempting Dutch
was prepared for the guests
but the local members and visitors
had to partake of the lunch. While
inclement weather Is regret
led by the members, they plan to
1aye their neighbor-brother Nasons
at a future date. when they
lope Tor better weather conditions.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

c. A. LaHar OF Spokane, Wash,
inspecting the movie and taIkie oil
Mr.. Jackson's Tuesday. Mr.. La
Har installed the new apparatus
here about a year ago.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19
FIREsIDE HOUR SUNDAY

The Luther League will have
fireside hour next Sunday afte
noon at 5 O'Clock at the Luther;
church. The general topic for t
meeting will be Dangerous Tren
OF Today as outlined by Bett
Leagues. 1t will be discussed fro
three points of view.
Supper will be served In Il
church parlors Immediately follo'
ing the program.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19
CHURCH
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Rev. E. J. Boft. Pastor
Preaching at 10 T. m
Sunday school following
Preaching at Marsh at lis p m
Preaching at Raymond $3.50 p m
Senior League nj Z p m
Preaching at T-45 p m
CONGREGA TTONAL CHURCH
Gale Anderson. Pastor
Sunday-I0e00 a m Church
school. 1890 a m-s morning
worship, sermon subject. What
Are We Goins 10 Do About the
Liquor Traffic.. 1-3o p. m Chris
tan EHdeaToF
A special installation service Is
being planned for the Christian
Endeavor officers Sunday. Oct
END. All parents and friends are
cordially invited TO attend
Tuesday - 100 p. m. high
school choir
Thursday-7.00 p m. children's
choir.
Friday-7:so p m. Four Square
Club.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

Lars Krogedal of Froid was a
business caller In town Tuesday
fixing up a lease on the land he Is
renting from the Mckee7Stenehjem
Land Co.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dolan an,
daughter. Mary Louise. of Willis
ton, N. D., were Tuesday visitor!
and shoppers.
Alden Johnson returned Monday
from North Dakota, where he ana
Lyle Strong have been touring IN.
state by plane.
R. E Scott OF Cambridge. Ohio
is again enjoying himself huntins
in the county this year. Mr.. Scott
comes out every fall to participate
in this sport.
Ben O. Madison and Gust Dahl
quist of the Federal Land Bank of
Spokane. Washington, are making
calls in the county In regard 10
Federal loans.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Peterson
went to Minot Sunday 10 visit Mr..
P~eterson's brother who is i'll at the
hospital there. They returned last
Monday evening.
Mrs. R. E. Gustafson and child.
rem. Mrs. Emory Lundquist and
Grace Lundquist spent Saturday
and Sunday at the RUDE Gustafson
home In Bainville.
Mrs. E. Berlandi of Cartwright.
\. OAK, came Thursday to spend
few days with Mr.. Berlandi. who
IS employed at the Farmers Oil
company.
Fresh load OF cabbage and 9th
vegetables will be here Satur.
fav- Place your orders now. Lo-
at the Riba bank building
guy Grove and Doty. 1tp
Mrs. Oswald Selvig from Out
ook was here Tuesday afternoon to
risit Mr.. Selvig who is receiving
medical treatment at the local hos
litaI.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Roam and
son Weldon OF near Dooley were
dinner guests at the Ell. w. Barner
home Monday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

at Antelope at 8 p. m.
Congregation business meetil
at Antelope Wednesday, Nov. 1.
2:30 p. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19
CHURCH
o. NJ. Simundson Pastor

Sunday. Oct. 22-services al
P~lentywood at II a. m. Services
at Raymond at $3.50 p. NJ. Services
at Outlook at 8 p. m. Confirm
ants meet at Outlook at 7 p. m.
Sunday. October 29-Services at
brentwood at IL a. M. Services
at Dooley at 2:30 p. M. Services
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

A light snowfall banketed Sheri-
Dan county yesterday. Moderate
temperature prevailing made short
work OF the snow, however.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19
LUTHERAN

2. U. IJomsIand, Pastor
On Sunday, Oct. %. at Redstone
II a. M, and at Wanso, 800 D. m
The classes meet one hour earlier.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

OATS FOR SALES pound oats
at 40c per busheI. Sold by bush
ell measure Free OF wild oats.
H. A. Palutxke. Archer. TIP
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

FOR SALE-We are forced TO re-
possess In your territory. a small
bungalow piano. like new. Respon
sible party may hare same by pay
Ing small balance due. Easy terms.
Write ORION BROS. Bozeman.
Montana. 7-2tl
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

look was here Tuesday afternoon
visit Mr.. Selvig who Is reeeirin
medical treatment at the local no!
pital.
Elmer copeland of Westby wa
admitted to the hospital Wednes
day for treatment of a gunsho
wound which he accidentally re
ceived.
c. A. LaHar OF Spokane, Wash
inspecting the movie and talkie O
Mr.. J~ackson's Tuesday. Mr.. La
Han installed the new apparatu
here about a year ago.
Lars Krogedal of Froid was
business caller In town Tuesda-
fixing up a lease on the land he i
renting from the MckeelStenehjen
Land Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hovde,
and the latter's sister, Mrs. Harr,
Lund OF Gladmar, Sask., were shop
ping and calling on friends her,
Monday.
D. Faris of Minot was calling or
the local grocery stores Tuesday.
L. l.. Smith, Nash Finch sales.
man, stationed at Scobey, was
business caller Tuesday.
Harry E. Noel, district manager
OF the Rocky Mountain Fire Tnsur-
ance Company. was a caller In
PlentyWood. Monday. A. +. Lang
ar, local agent, accompanied him
to Westby In the forenoon.
The Congregational Aid met at
the home of Mrs. T.. C.. Peterson
last Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Dean Moore and Mrs. J. A. Davis
assistant h~ostesses. The Ia.
dies cleared $3.50.
Mrs. G. w. Peterson and Q
Rodger. Mrs. l.. C. Peterson and
daughters, Marguerite and Jean
Ardis and Miss Winifred claypool
spent Sunday with friends at SEQ
hey.
Mrs. Anna Nelson, chairman of
the entertaining committee, called
a meeting Wednesday afternoon at
the Congregational church parlors
to plan the annual chicken dinner
for October 26th.
Miss Vivian Walker, nurse al the
local hospital, is spending a two
weeks vacation at her home in
Scobey. Mrs. Lloyd Krebsbach OF
Culbertson Is working In Mise
Walkers place during her absence.
The Christian Endeavor will
hold Its installation OF officers on
Sunday, October ~, at 1880 P. NJ.
at the Congregational church. This
will be a candle light service fol-
by a lunch.
The Junior Aid OF the Congre-
gational church will meet alt the
OF Miss Marguerite Peterson
Thursday evening, October 10, at
7.3O. Miss Leonoire Jones is as
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Phelps OF
were In town Saturday.
Mr.. Phelps Is connected with the
Seed Loan depart
ment In the western part OF thel
Mrs. Madden and Miss TsobeI
Braden left for st. Paul, where
hey will visit at the home OF Mrs
Aadden's SON, DR.. John Madden
from there they plan on visiting
he Worlds Fair and spending the
of the winter In Wauke~
'ha, Wisconsin.
A number OF friends OF Ere
Nelson made a surprise call
t his home south of town Satur-
evening, the occasion being
Nelson's birthday Cards were
'layed during the evening and at a
ate hour a delicious lunch was
erved.
Carl and Chris Johansen OF
)agmar, while returning from .
ance at the Brotherhood hall in
,agnar. last Saturday night had
he misfortune OF hitting a horse
nth their car. The only damage
ustained was a broken headlight
n the car and the horse escaped
18th minor Injuries. Il
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

FOR RENT-s70 acre farm, six
miles northeast of Dooley. Mon
fana- Full set of buildings. Take
possession Dec. l.. 1888 Address
j. t. Seger. Scobey. Montana. 7-tf
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

Elmer copeland of Westby was
admitted TO the hospital Wednes-
day for treatment of a gunshot
wound which he accidentally re-
ceived.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
IS Are Now Available
But Sex and Ages
Are Against 'Em
By RILLA SCHROEDER

About IS youngsters in the care
of the Board of Public Welfare
today are listed as available for
adoption"
But, alas, they are not Of the
right age or sex and most grow
up motherless and fatherless un-
less some would-be adaptive parent
can be persuaded to take them.
Natural parents may prefer
boys, but, according to Miss
Patricia Morss, of the board,
adopting parents want girls. Not
only do they insist upon girls but
they want 'em young-the younger
the better.
FOundlings Preferred
A founding, especially if it is a
little girl and its picture has ap-
peared in the paper, never goes
long in want of a home.
Says Miss Morss:
"The founding makes an
emotional appeal and that, we
find, is the basis upon which
most people adopt children"
Miss Morss thinks the prejudice
in favor Of foundlings unfortu-
nate, as the background and future
of such little waits is more un-
certain than that Of children
whose parentage is known.
Adopting parents tell her they
want to know nothing of their
fosterling's background. Vaguely,
they seem to resent the idea Of
the natural parents whose claims
upon the child might be greater
than theirs.
Says Miss MorsS:
1--WE try to persuade them
that it Is unfair to the child to
place it in a home to which it
is not suited"
The Child Guidance Clinic Of
Washington provides psychiatric
service for the board. Before
adoption the child's development
is carefully tested. It is possible,
according to Miss MorsS, even at
the age of 10 months, to deter
mine whether the infant is "slow."
normal" or rapid"
She says:
eve try to place the child in
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
NEWCOMB HEAD
| Of GINA
UNIVERSITY

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Oct.
B.-Dr. John Lloyd Newcomb,
formerly dean Of the engineering
school and q member Of the
faculty Of the University Of Vir-
ginia for % years, today was
elected president Of the institu-
ton by the board of visitors.
DR.. Newcomb, who has been
acting president of the university
for 80 months since the death of
former President Edwin A. Alder
man, was unanimously elected to
his new post.
BY his election today, Mr.. New
Nomb becomes the second preSi-
dent the university has ever had.
Ehe institution was founded in
1919 by Thomas Jefferson.
Born in Gloucester county, Va,
In 1881, Mr.. Newcomb was grad
Nated from William and Mary
College in 1900 and in 1903 re-
6eived the degree Of civil engi-
neer from the University of Vir-
ginia.
For two years Immediately
after that he was employed by
the Norfolk and Southern Railway
and then was named an assistant
professor Of the university in
1905. In 1910, he was elevated
to the position of a full professor,
which he retained until his ap-
pointment as dean in 1928. In
1925 he was named assistant to
the president. He held that post
Mntil the death Of DR.. Alderman,
1T which time he became acting
president.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
|HOMELE LEsS BOYS WAIT ADOPTION INVAIN
Blonde Little Girls,
Waits Especially,
Are In Demand

60 elsewhere. Dozens of children
are adopted annually by Wash
ington families from out of town.
The Is little boys in the boards
care are from 3 to 8 years,
the greater number being around
5 or 6.
They are splendid little chaps
and, Miss Morss thinks, would fill
beautifully the vacant places in
many Washington homes.
If they had been foundlingS
and girls they would have been
placed years ago.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Chic0gO0vs in Jail
Here as FuQitiUe

Irving Buck was arrested here
today by Deputy Marshal John j.
Elarkson on a warrant holding
him to be a fugitive from Chicago
ouStice.
According to Assistant q. s. At
torney William A. Gallagher, Buck
is wanted on a charge of con-
Gpiracy in connection with the i'm.
perSonation Of a Federal officer
Ia the sale of income tax manuals.
Eze is a brother of Benjamin R.
Buck, former head Of Buck and
Company, indicted here several
gears ago in connection with
bucket shop operations.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Boys Club to Elect
At Clarendon Meet

Officers of the Columbus Club,
boys organization sponsored by
the Edward Douglas White Coun-
Gil, Knights of Columbus, of Clar-
endon, will be elected at the pri-
mary meeting of the organization
tonight in the knights of Colum-
bus Hall, IA Garrison Ave, Clar-
endon.
Members of the council have
been working for several weeks to
perfect plans for the organization.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

q home Of its own mental level.
IL would be extremely unwiSe,
for example, to permit the
adoption Of an extremely bright
child by parents Of an unequal
mental level. And the reverse
is, of course, as true"
Blond children, especially blue
eyed, rosy little girls, are the
most easily placed. The demand
for that type Of child is much
greater than the supply.
Sometimes the adopting parents
can be persuaded to take a SUBJ
Stitute-perhapS a 5-year-old
little boy. But not always. FIRE.
quently when they fail to find the
type desired in Washington they
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

&rticies are lost daily and the greatest
percentage Of them are advertised by
e you've found 'nS somethina.p ping 4sad hanS tSs
Lost and Found Columns Of the WANT
AO SECTION Of this neWspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
RELIEF PROBLEM REMAINS

DETER business. more jobs. and higher
II wages have heartened a depression
weary country. Times better and the
march along the road TO recovery is gaining
momentum
While we rejoice at these developments,
we must not lose sight OF the fact that the
very real problem of providing relief for mil
lions of destitute unemployed remains acute.
States and cities, with treasures drained
are finding it difficult to provide food and
shelter for those who have not yet felt the
benefits of improved conditions. The federal
government continues to give huge sums to
the states.
Even with the most favorable outcome in
the efforts of the recovery administration,
and with stimulated employment through ex-
penditure Of billions for construction, it will
be many months before relief will cease to be
a consideration of first magnitude
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
THE FOREST ARMY

rood reports come from the 1428 camps
~ scattered over the country in which some
100000 youths are enrolled in the civilian
conservation corps.
These amateur foresters, according to gov
eminent officials. are earning their keep in
improving the nations forests by building
roads and bridges, clearing underbrush. pro-
tecting the forests against fire and pests, and
performing other useful tasks.
In addition the young men, most of whom
otherwise would be idle, are engaged in
healthful outdoor work. and seem to be hav-
ing a pretty good time of it.
The government is spending about 500
100000 month in maintaining the corps, but
most of this is sent to the families of the
workers, who have been on relief rolls.
The forest army originally was enlisted
for six months, but unless congress objects.
will be kept at work until spring because of
the good showing that has been made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
SWIFT JUSTICE BEST

JUDGES of the criminal courts of Chicago
have decided TO forego their vacations in
order to help the war on crime. They will
sit during the summer to clean up crowded
dockets on which are listed charges against
some of the city's most notorious gangsters
Judges in other crime ridden communities
might well follow the example of those in
Chicago. One OF the chief obstacles to en-
forcing the law is delay in the courts. Con-
victions frequently are made difficult or i'm
possible because crowded dockets or the
maneuverings of defense lawyers are able to
postpone trials. Every days delay makes
presentation of evidence more difficult for
prosecutors.
Moreover, swift justice is infinitely more
effective in lettering crime criminal who
knows he will be brought quickly to book
will hesitate lot longer than one who knows
his possible conviction may be put of and
perhaps circumvented. The term "nolle PROSE-"
is familiar TO every courthouse reporter
usually it means that the prosecutor has
dropped charges against some one because he
no longer believes he can get conviction
Crime never takes a vacation. There is
no reason why justice should