davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29
REPORT 70 DEAD AS
ARGENTINA ACTS TO
REBELLION
100 Others Are Wounded Dur.
ing Radical Outbreaks
in Two Cities

Buenos Aires, Dec. 20.-(R-Out-
breaks In two cities Of Argentina.
which the government described as a
radical revolt against it, Friday re-
suited In at least 20 deaths and the
wounding Of 100 persons.
A roundup Of the situation revealed
that authorities made between 800
and 500 arrests In q vigorous effort to
suppress the uprisings. Most OF those
killed were soldiers at Rosario. in nor
thern Argentina. Numbers were
wounded at Santa Fe.
The outbreaks followed two radical
conventions which voted not to par
ticipate in the election Of one third
OF the chamber Of deputies on the
first Sunday in March.
Nothing was heard from several
cities described by police a. centers
Of radicalisn,. A strict censorship vas
maintained on telegraph lines. max
ing it impossible to learn the true
situation everywhere. Government
spokesman maintained the country
was quiet.
Attack Police Station
disturbance similar to the others,
but Of smaller scale. took place at La
Plata when groups attempted to cap
turc the police. fire and marine sta
tons. shouting viva revolution"
Whether the heads of the two radi-
Cal conventions had been arrested
was not known here.
Many were injured and wounded at
Santa Fe when police fired into
crowds which stormed mounted police
headquarters. Fifty persons, all
armed and wearing red and white arm
bands, were arrested in Buenos Aires.
The capital was thrown into state
OF high excitement. but Colonel Gar
cia, chief Of the mounted police, said
the movement definitely had been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29
South Dakota Bank
RObberies Cleared

st. Paul. Dec. 29.-(F1-Four south
Dekota bank robberies were cleared
10 Friday with the confession OF two
27-year- old st. Paul men. one q Tor
,ner convict, Melvin G. Passolt, super
jntendent of the state bureau Of crim-
nal apprehension, announced Friday.
Superintendent Passolt said Arthur
BANNER admitted completely IN the
holdup Of q bank at Stockholm, 3. =.
Nov. 5 while Cyril Woodbridge. under
federal indictment in North Dakota
for the theft of 10 machine guns from
The Wahpeton National Guard Arm
ory. confessed he took part IN the
robbery Of banks at Wolsey. Hev'Iio
and Stockholm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29

was distributed to farmers In Min
nesota, North Dakota, Wisconsin and
Michigan.
TIE Thursday loans Of the Federal
Land bank exclusively totaled $685.
500. and the commissioners loans
$4,000, giving total Of $l,lS7500.
On Wednesday the total was $l,O94,-
400, made up Of S762. 800 for the land
bank and 1881 500 for the commits
sioner's fund. Loans for the three
days this week to Thursday night,
inclusive, totaled $2,7ll,O00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29
Leaning Machinery
Is Thrown Into High

st. Paul, Dec. 29.-lR-Figures re-
leased at farm credit administration
headquarters here Friday showed
that Thursday was the second mil
lion dollar day" in succession, MAX
ing the fourth day on which the Fed
eral Land Bank Of st. Paul has closed
loans for over 81 100000 in day.
The other million dollar" days
were Nov. % and Dec. 20. The money
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29

broken here with = probability that MI
OF Argentina would soon Be restored
to order.
Shortly after midnight. rebels
swaru1ed upon the arsenal at Rosario.
Heavy firing ensued and the civilians
were repulsed only after fight In
which the chief Of mounted police was
wounded.
Falling back after the unsuccessful
attack. the civilians left at least 20
dead and uncounted injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29
Hopkins to Ask for
$1OO,O00,OOO Relief

Washington, Dec. 2o.-tR)-Harry =.
Hopkins. federal emergency relief ad-
ninistrator, told newspapern,en FRI
day that congress will be asked ioI
$10o,OO0,000 to carry OF, direct relel
until next July. ~
Hopxins also said an additional ap-
preparation will be necessary from tnc
public works administration TO Cary
the civil works administration through
until May !. 80, 49,
lie explained he did not know tnc
rxac. amount but 1t was said recent.
" at the White House that ABOUT
Sas0 600 600 more would be necessary:
Should direct relief be con,' !..
beyond July. further appropriations
would be necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29

BRITISH DIPLOMAT DIES
London, Dec. 29.-tR-sir Arthur
Hardinge, diplomat and Great Brit
aims ambassador to Spain during the
World War. died Friday at East
Sheen. He was -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-29
CHARGE rs DISMISSED

Chicago, Dec. 29.-(P-A charge Of
reckless driving against Earle Wyner
koop, widower Of the slain Rheta, was
dismissed in traffic court Friday when
compliments in the case failed to
appear.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Births, Deaths, Marriages
COL. WILLIAM N. McKELvY

Funeral services and interment
will be held at II a. m. Monday
at Arlington National Cemetery for
Col. William N. McKelvy, "a, Of
1915 New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Colonel McKelvy was graduated
from the Naval Academy and re-
ceived his commission as second
lieutenant in 1893.
During the Spanish-American
War, he served with the Maine
Battalion of the North Atlantic
Squadron. Because of bravery in
the face Of heavy fire at Guam
tanamo, Cuba. in 1898, he was
appointed to the rank Of captain.
In 1905, he served in Panama
and was a member Of the expe-
dictionary force sent to Cuba.
Later, he was attached to the Ma.
val War College at Newport. r. l.,
and served in Cuba, Nicaragua and
Cuba.
In 1917, Colonel McKelvy com.
manded the Third Regiment Of
Marines in Santo Domingo and
was in charge of the war, interior,
marine and police departments Of
that republic. He retired in 1925.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lucy McKelvy, a son, First Lieu.
William N. McKelvy, jr., U. S.
M. c., and daughter, Mrs. VIII
liam F. Hart, of this city.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
DEATHS

Mary f. Spencer. 90 22o5 California
John F. studds. 7s, se2s Georgia Ave.
Matte P. Glass, 10, wardman Park
Travinia Redman. To. oil Farragut
Agnes Boyson. II. 324s N st. N W.
John s. Bristol. 70, Emergency Hos
Charlotte Curtin. 81. Providence Hos
Charles Kelly. 50, Gallinger Hospital
William E. Hudmon. A. 1920 Massa-
Ralph A. Packwood. AZ. Georgetown
Luther C. Hatton. 40. Emergency Hos
william Edward Suit. 80, s1s Eighth
Marie 4. DeRees, ss. 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. N. w.
Desales Buckley. 20. GaIlinser Hos
pital.
Anna Griggs. 62. Home for Aged and
Charles c. Anderson. 81. St. Elizabeth
Lizzie Dixon. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Hannah Powers. 4s. 9O7 Golden St.
Gertrude v. Jackson. 4a. 1O-A NJ St.
Georgia Downing. 80, 317 c st. s. W.
Sadie Edelin,, SO, Gallinger Hospital.
jeremiah Snowden. 35. GallinEer Hos
Lillian Lindsey, "a. Gallinger Hospital.
Clarence D. Hawkins. 26. GallinEer
Esther Jefferson. rs. Gallinger Hos
pital.
julius Green. 3. Casualty Hospital.
Infant to Frank and Eleanor Green,
hour, 1909 New Jersey Ave. 8. z.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Around
The

, By JOHN SNURE, Jr.-

J Out at Dewitt Prep, pug"
Shugrue assists at coaching
the football team on which he
once played.
In the bygone, "Pug," al
though he appeared to be as
tough a lineman as ever romped
the grid, used to play best
when angry. To achieve that
emotion, in the first play he
would put out his hand in the
path of plunging cleats. Then,
with a hand mashed, he would
tear into play.
Leaving school, "Pug" fol-
lowed the sea and on one
trip fell 40 feet through an
open hatch into the hold of
his ship, breaking his back.
When he recovered suffi-
GENTLY he left the hospital
wearing an iron brace to pro-
tect his spine. He continued
his explorations into a sea-
port saloon where a free-for-all
fight ensued.
One burly long shoreman
swung right at "Pug's" back.
The blow didn't bother Shu-
grue but the longshoreman
walked away nursing a broken
hand that had contacted
"Pug'S" brace.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
BIRTHS

Robert e. and Margaret L. Sellers. boy.
August and Lena Voight, boy.
Tallman F. and Nancy B. Huff. boy
Samuel J. and Dorothy E. Kinnamont
boy.
Maurice L. and Ella H. Hanson. boy.
Roger and Gertrude Smith, boy
William P. and Lulu Campbell boy.
William N. and Catherine Thompson.
boy
Joseph W. and Eta D. Holland. boy.
William A. and Anne Hadly. boy.
Floyd L. and Marie e. Spring. girl.
Melvin H. and Ethel H. McLane, girl
William B. and Violet v. MAIDEN, girl.
John and Theresa ]. Varcolik, girl.
Aren w. and Fleda Law. girl.
Thomas and Margaret Carter boy.
Leonard H. and Jean Lazarus, boy.
James B. and Dorothy L. Woods, boy.
Clyde V, and Margaret B. Hicks. boy.
John G. and Rose Germs boy.
George and Anna Hansen. boy.
William F. and Bertha B. Bernheisel,
boy.
Roland T. and Inez Fenton. boy
Kenneth o. and Laura A. Lucier. boy.
Edward NJ. and Beatrice Jordan, girl.
Donald G. and Esperanza Elwood. girl.
John P. and Anna Ryan. girl.
Herman and Marjorie Waldhuber, girl.
Espy and Jessie Thompson, girl.
William and Hilda Butler, boy.
Leonard c. and Alice N. Washington,
girl
William and Louise Coins. girl.
Chester and Isabel M. Pearson, girl.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
"Zu Zu Passes Out

In recent days Coach Pixlee
of George Washington suggested
that attention should be paid,
with a view toward a place on
the All-American team, to "'Zu
Zu" Stewart who played at least
two games last year after get
ting out of a hospital bed and
against doctors orders. Stew
arts nerve has never been dis
puted but the other day it was
put to the test.
His dog, the teams mascot
and "Zu Zu's" personal friend,
left a conflict with a police dog
much the worse for wear. "Zu
Zu" rushed his wounded pet to
q veterinarian, who prepared to
sew up the cuts. At sight of the
needle, "Zu zu" passed quietly
into oblivion.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Capt. william Mason Wright, jr., U;
Frances Josephine Irwin 50; the the
Harry Raymond Turkel. 81. s2s
Eighteenth st. n w., and Yurl Al.
2STsa H1e' ea%SA"%ch e6eTy Chase. - Judge Robsrt
MiTsn Francis Edwin Clark, 10, 22a Twelfth
St; s; E.; and Louells lone 0iyey' ,1S 1s'
AioysiuS i /: sheehan. 80 80 21n. s715 Cen. Tin.
Elnl1 e. w. NiseSFos ReS arthur A.: 'e o'heary: $ !
Howard S. McDermott. 81, 1915 D
St S E. and Rose c. Graham. p.
26o Lamont st" N w. Rev. Joseph
watson Fl Monroe. rs. 1919 G St;
NJ w. and Eloise V. Lindsay. 1908
Euclid St. N. w. Rev. Frederick
NISG@ Edward daiS.S N. o'Rryan. AZ. ssOs Ken
AVE- chGasG s sns4%n snS BsSroe STa chi A.
Samuel REYNOLDS Harrison; q, Glen
ss%;R" s9ss%s;ER'"isr, IS IS ssss punSsr Fd Pua Sun
St. nv n w. and Edith g. Turner, 20.
leo Thirteenth St. n, ". Rev. John
St. n W.. and Agnes Hail, q. 2Os
Virginia Ave. 8; e Rev: w. Westray
St. Newark. ". j.. and Marie e.
Scheidt Sc Central Ave. Caldwell.
N ]. Judge Robert Mattingly.
Roland Bowers. S646 Maiden Ave,
Baltimore and Nav Garry Rlston. Is.
343S Keswick Rd.. Baltimore Rev.
Richard watson. "A. so4 S st. N. W..
and Leanten Masse "a, 9S4 West
minister St N w. Rev. James D.
Pair.
| st. n. w, and Rurk Boddie. 81. 172S
T ct. N W Rev. w. o. Darlington.
! John Edward Lake, 1883 Lanier PL
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Pavement Patter

Capt. Rhoda Milliken, com.
mander Of the Women's Bureau,
who is a member Of the highest
ranking scholastic orders, grad
ually eliminates the Amazon
matrons from her department
and replaces them with much
more feminine and much more
efficient women-Dan Dono-
van, District Auditor, who prides
himself on his two-for-a-nickel
cigars, tried to bite the end off
one of the stogies so hard the
other day that he lost a tooth
Lieut.. Leslie Downing is seeking
a transfer from the First Artill.
cry to the Quartermaster Corps
-"Cats" Nathan returns for
duty with the Department Of
Justice-And Carr Ferguson, Of
the same department, takes
time off from criminal tax work
to exercise a high tenor-Bob
Rodenburg and his brother
lunch at Franks with the DoX-
bury sisters-Jiggs Donohue
can't go fishing this weekend as
his wife wishes him to keep up
his terpsichorean tactics-Paul
Fugitt SAYS he got that purple
orb in an automobile accident
Larry Weir returns from his
honeymoon and drives his moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Fritz Sandoz,
around the town in his car
Major John Gotwals. Engineer
Commissioner, entertains group
of the boys with recitations OF
his experiences on the Alaska
railroad-M. Pasternak walks
into a brokerage office and the
boys shout, 1.-THE depression Is
over"-Mrs. Melville Church ad'
mits she is keeping a luncheon
date with her "favorite beau"
her son-RoSS Haworth clips Pc
riodicals to keep his library up
to date-When the District Jail
requested two haemocytometers,
Bill Wilding, in the auditors
office, was forced to refer to
three dictionaries-Ray Sparks,
Assistant Corporation Counsel,
leaves for a vacation at Nation,
ILL.,
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
ZOO PHYSICIANS
EYE ODD CASE

CHICAGO, Sept. % 1.N.S0.
Two hundred physician members
Of the AUX Plaine Medical So
ciety were enlisted today in a
study of the sleeping sickness
affliction which has kept Patricia
Mcguire, %, in a continuous
coma for 10 months.
Breathing as though in nor
NAL sleep, Miss Mcguire was
wheeled before the physicians
assembled at West Suburban Hos
pital. While the doctors OBJ
served the girl in her puzzling
coma, DR.. Eugene Traut, Miss
Maguire's physician, described
the case in detail.
Miss Maguire's cheeks were of
a healthy color as she lay on the
demonstrating table.
DR.. -7raut explained that his
efforts have brought him no
nearer to determining the cause
or nature of the dread disease.
Use of the hyperpyreXator to in
duce an artificial fever condition
has failed thus far to rouse the
girl. He said:
Sometimes her eyes open,
but tests prove that during
tn Sc periods no visual image
is registered on the BRAIN"
X-ray pictures of the girl were
taken while she was in the hos
pital and these will be studied
closely by the physicians for some
clew that will help in combating
the disease.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
2 Junior High Girls
Hitch-HikinQ to N. Y.

New York is believed to be
the lure that has called two
14-year-old girls to run away
from their home, police believed
today as they searched for Beu-
lah ForSythe, First block L St.
N. W., and Emma Schofield, 1900
block I st. N. E.
The two girls, students at
Stewart Junior High School,
packed few clothes and left
home Thursday. They spent
that night with friends at Revere
Beac''. No, it was learned, and
then started to hitch-hike to New
York,
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
We're InsuIted

j. Louis Gelbman returns to
his task of editing and print
ing assistant in the District
purchasing office, minus re-
Spect for at least two persons
in the provinces.
Stopping in an upstate New
York town, Goldman asked an
inhabitant the direction to a
certain square. The response
was:
Don't know"
Looking up, Goldman noticed
by the sign post that the man
was standing at the corner Of
the square.
Returning home, Louis stop
ped at a filling station where
an attendant glanced ct his
tags and queried:
From British COIumbia?"
Gelbman replied:
''No, from the District Of Co
lumbia."
Said the attendant:
"'Never heard Of it,"
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
SAUL G. LICHTENBERG, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA-Holding Probate Court,
No. 1926. Administration. This is to
Give Notice: That the subscriber of the
the Probate Court OF the District of Co.
lumbia, Letters of Administration on the
estate of WILLIAM THOMAS EVANS, late
of the District of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, on or be-
1894 otherwise they may by law he ex-
cluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 21st day of Sep
EVANS 1929 N. CAP. ANHh St. tseal5 DNMsE Attest:
THEODORE COGSWELL. Register of Wills
for the District of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court,
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. office of the
Supervising Architect. Washington, D.
c., September 10, 1933.-SEALED BIDS in
duplicate subject to the conditions con-
tained herein. will be publicly opened IN
this office at 2 p. M. or as soon there
furnishing all labor and materials and per-
forming all work for furnishing and in
stalling interior lighting fixtures. at the
U. s. department of labor building, in
terstate commerce commission building.
connecting wing. labor-interstate COM
merce commission buildings at Washing
ton, D. c.. All prospective bidders are
sidered only from individuals. firms or cor
porations regularly engaged IN the business
of furnishing and installing lighting fix
lures of the types shown. and must be able
to show that he has performed work of
equal character and Importance, as well az
being able to show that he is possessed OF
satisfactory financial and technical ability.
speedy and satisfactory completion of the
contract. and that he has established a
record for expedition on contracts of sinl.
lar character and magnitude. Especial at.
tention of bidders is called to the limited
time available for the manufacture and
installation Of fixtures for certain por-
tions Of the building as covered in para
ing rate of wage shall be paid all laborers
and mechanics employed on the project as
provided in the Act of March 3, 1881
Public No. 1881. Attention is also dt-
rected to Act of June 49, 1888 public No
67) relative employment of labor and the
relative domestic materials Drawing and
specifications may be obtained at this Of
flee. JAS. A. ewETMoRE. Acting Super
Vising Architect.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
3 FOES Of NRA
FACE COURT

Charged with distributing
handbills attacking the NRA,
three men will appear in police
court today.
The men were arrested in Sea-
ton Park as they distributed the
bills which announced a meeting
held last night under the auspices
of the Communist party.
Those arrested we're Sidney
Phillips, 20, clerk; Charles
Spencer, 25, butcher, and
Nathan Meyer, 81, a printer, all
of the 1000 block E st. N. w.
They were released on $40 col
lateral each and announced they
would fight the case.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Special Notices

PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF
ARTICLE g. Section 2 of the Bylaws
Of the Company: a special meeting Of the
pany is called to be held at the office Of
the Company at Thirty-sixth and NJ
Streets Northwest Washington, D.. c., on
o'clock A. M, to consider the approval
of certain form. of definitive contract
of unification of the transit properties in
the District of Columbia. made pursuant
to Joint Resolution Of Congress. ap;
February. is. 1888 ITO authorize the
merger Of street railway corporations oper-
ating in the District of Columbia and for
other purposes The polls will be open
from IL 10 A. NJ. to IL 80 P. M. H. D.
CHAMPION. Secretary.
-OS-OS
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

IN TFErT THE sTPEEME TE E6lM COURT OF THE R5s;
TNRN6wSu SSunGaHes RR1Rs AXfeff AffENPEs P1sint}f III
BEyIsEEs OF ANN GiLADMAN. ct al. all
PUBL1cAfoyN Azf4y No rSe fsOSs Object 9FDEa r
esta6 establishins nhirs. plaintiffs title BY ad:
eTse ot ss IS in fee simple to Part Of
Otherwise known as Lot % 500 of0rSs9Esn iD sGnsrs
1i96 in the City of Washington. District
Oh Oh Columbia Columbia % more particularly, described
dS front on both Street next to the North
Court %oGa tbg f the 5sv panttf it BY the
GF6RtEs q 6R l. GLApMANs F FRANCES IoE
WILLIAM A. a. eEAbM%N. 1GtARNANl FLopN SENSoT. 7.
sFsAS sFFARNAT y GEA8NANo efEfE o, ARFHHR STAHRNAH \:
SkHRMAN SEzHGk eIHPMHSs: InHEfESs sAG GfARH4N
GTkh%1N GSfTLkAhR%MANl HARRG PEGKER Z JEG0NJUs EC
HANEBHE 1GkHbMAN,G 1G4kES GkaBMIEs koRIEE tGiA HaR
VEY CARyEYToN GLADMAN, EMMA
HARRY SYLVESTER GLADMAN. cause @
or before the fortieth day exclusive of SUN
the the day Of the first publication Of Iris
M KSoMS HEIRs Ms 0esfGdsSi: AITESEEs aR Or TE: PE:
GGEEEEyERNPANTS GEEyRP The WIG ESKS5Nn MAy 81 EriRE r.
GLApMAN THE UNKNowN0 0f HEIRS.
AALIENEES 4 GI ISs OR REyIsEEs Of DARIUS
ALTENEEs OR bEvIsEEs OF E5: THEo.
KE9"S kEs Sr HE5RS sYEVE4ER A44ENEEs eE PEylS
cause their appearance to be entered herein
on or before. the first rule day occurring
ont;1n one month after the day of the first pubi-
to be proceeded with as in the case of
defauit Provided. copy of this order
be published t1 once week for three sue
porter and the Washington Times, good
cause being shown for shortening publica-
tiDn. W47 roT JESSE e. ABKIMSs. Justice: (Sssl)
Arthur 9. LAMBERT. Munsey Bldg.
Tsss E FkANK KAs4E1 SSRSNES SSSSRNSNEE$HAM' 6IsSk
oC5lS C%E : cot!!MB1H! PRoRHfE PPRHsdHlfE
eopfT s3 peea Esas No. Of Sayn 45B MaH b3F
Docket Ss: application having been made made
tUH. herein for probate Of the, last will and
ters, Of administrstion eta. on NJ aaid
this 12th ;S day Of September; 4. .. 1922.
and all others concerned. appear in said
eS9Gt on A. b0nac8 1884, At the 10 2d acocf day Of
should not be granted. Let notice hereof
be published in the "Washineton Law
Reporter" and the Washington Times.
once in each of three successive weeks
before the return day herein mentioned,
the first, publication to be not less ihan
@ Ns' B1IFY B2efGFs 'a!d Tustce Fsturn Ataaf day
THEODORE COGSWELL. Register OF
Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk
OF the >Prohate Court. (Seal.D EDWARD
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Rich Student Gets
Yenr in Fatal Ride

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. %
(U.SD-Charles Forcier, 81, scion
of wealth and a student at Car
negie Tech, was sentenced to one
year in Jail today for an automo:
bile accident in which Mildred
Remillard, 20, Bridgeport stenog-
rapher and Forcier's companion,
was killed. In imposing the SEN
tence, Superior Court Judge Ern-
est A. IngliS said:
"The time has come to deal
severely with these cases."
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
LUTHER C. HATTON

Funeral services for Luther C.
Hatton, late of 800 South Walnut
ST., Lyon Park, Va, will be held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at his
home. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow,
his mother, four sisters, Mrs. E..
j. McCallig, Miss Ethel Hatton,
Miss Verna Hatton, of Washing
ton, and Mrs. A. M. Dickson, Of
Dallas, Tex, and two brothers,
A. j. Hatton, of Montgomery,
Ala, and w. S. Hatton, of Lyon
Park, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Traffic Tragedy

Policeman Ray Sinclair, arch
enemy of motorists who fail to
obey regulations pertaining to
traffic, appeared in Police Court
to testify against a defendant.
Said the court:
whats the charger"
Came the answer:
"RolIer skating on a street
not r0ped Off"
The court toook the defend
ants personal bond.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
EDMUND KELLEY FOX

Funeral services were held
today for Edmund Kelley Fox,
So, son of the late Albert Fred
Fox, who was at one time preSi-
dent of the Columbia National
Bank at Uniontown, Md, his
home.
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters, Mrs. Raymond Wittle-
sea, of Princeton, N. j., and Miss
Grace Fox. of New York city, and
O. sister, Miss Margaret Fox, Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
PIT. A. CARD PARTY

The ways and means committee
of the East Silver Spring Parent
Teacher Association will hold a
card party at the school October
s. Mrs. A. B. Clark is in charge
of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
WE5 |I LINES

BUSINESS OFFICE. LsIT 4 81. n. W.
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AID ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily ts d.
Uvered BY carrier at 10 cents DER week:
daiIv Times and Sunday Herald. 16 cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
90 cents Ger week: daily Times and Her
aid daily and sunday. 26 cents oer Week
Tha WaahinRton Rerald daily ana
SUNDAY. IL delivered by carrier at ID
eentS Dor week: daily only. 10 cents pet
weak. and Sunday only. 10 cents per week.
orders can bo sent Oy mail Or celS"
weekly By carrisG,
RATES BIZ NAIL