davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

A special musical service is being planned for next Sunday evening at Grace Methadist church, to which the public is cordially in- vited. The guest speaker will be the new pastor of St Paups M. E. church, Waterbury, Rev w. V. Dickinson. A special feature will be a musical program by the new Young Peoples orchestra of the church, which has prepared some- thing out of the ordinary.
 To Relay Water Main
 At this weeks meeting of the board of public works 1t was voted to relay the water main in Fort Hill avenue. The present mains have become badly corroded and as a result the pressure and water supply in that neighborhool has been very inadequate.
 Good Game Tomorrow Night
 The Waterville Townies will play an important Valley league game tomorrow evening when they meet the Thomaston Kaceys at Water vile park at 6 o'clock, The unde- -feated locals have already regis tered victory over their Clock town rivals this season and hope to keep their slate clean. by du- plicating the feat tomorrow night. The Thomaston team,. winners. of the past series championship, is determined, however, to administer the first defeat to the, Fraziermen and, as result a hot contest is anticipated.
 K Attending Exposition
 Charles w. Hotchkiss of Lone Oak avenue, with MT Alan, of Stratford, is enjoying motor trip to Chicago where he will visit the century of progress exposition. MT Hotchkiss Is interested in compar- ing this fair with the former one held in Chicago-the worlds s Columbian exposition which he at- tended 50 years ago. En route he will visit Niagara Falls. Canada and Detroit.
 Family Reunion
 Members of the Pierpont Fam lily Association residing in Water- vile will attend the annual Pier pont family reunion at Maple Hill farm, East Farms, next Sunday, where they will be the guests of Mrs Beatrice Pierpont. Following the annual meeting and election of officers dinner will be served al 5:30 D. m.
 Camp Filled
 Camp Wequapauset on upper Boyden street, Waterville, the sum. mer camp of the Waterbury coun. Gil of Girl Scouts of America, is filled to capacity this week and g full program has been planned fol the campers.
 Birthday Party MT and Mrs William Platt o1 Thomaston avenue. recently enter tained in celebration of the third birthday of their daughter, Lora Rose. The guests were Marilyn Lodge, Joan Sonier,, Harold Lodge. Ernestine Scoville of New York city. Nancy Connors, Eleanor Te- desco, Louis. Dadario, Roger Bar rett, Catherine Dadario, Michael Gleese Jr, Christine Dadario, Will liam Cavanaugh Jr, Fred Platt Jr, and Lauretta Pinto.
 Briefs MT and Mrs George Goggins and family of Huntingdon avenue, are lspending two weeks vacation at Tyler Lake. West Goshen. MT and Mrs Edward J. Donahue and son, Edward, are at Bantam Lake for the week. Mrs Henry Fitzsimons of Dan- bury, was recent guest of MT and Mrs George Mulligan of Cooke street. MT and Mrs Frederick Christian formerly of Milford, are now resid- ing on Huntingdon avenue. Water vile. T
 Mrs Louis Willard of Terrace avenue has been called to Milford due to the serious illness of her | father, John Lucas, former local resident. Mrs John Rompert with her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
B. In First Group
 Which Leaves For
 Charles Island
Travel By Bus to Destination Retreat Will Last Over Week-End-Wel Known Residents of City In. cluded in First Contingent

island Saturday, Sunday and re- turn Monday.
 The group leaving tomorrow in- cludes: Timothy Carney, Patrick Riley, Stephen Gyurski, Charles O,Brien, John Greco, Donate Guer- rerera, Alphonse Greco, Al Demen- ske, John c. Gilmartin, Ralph Hayward, Martin Scully, Edward Beyans.
 John Claffey, Floyd Parsons. Jo- seph Davis, Attorney Vincent A. Miller, Attorney Joseph A. Hackett, Thomas Thompson Laurence Sul- livan, James Phelan, Frank Longo. Johh Riley, Thomas Crean, Fran cis Mulcrony, John Sweeney, Will liam Shea, William Kelly, John Garfield, Patrick Newman, John White, Pierre Pron-oyost. Fran cis Kenny, John Connors, William Conlon, Henry Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Don't Quote Me
BY UNITED PRESS

washinrton. July 20-The Hon. orable Harry F. Payer, Pickwick- ian assistant secretary of state mas brought the old-fashioned arts and graces into politics with reel tations of parlor stories and poems in furtherance of President Roose- velt's new deal.
 A sample of Payers new deal stories: .e
 nv secretaries has a bright giri
 six years who had been going
 to Sunday school with her mother.
 one Sunday the lesson was on the
 aruciflxion-and after they got
 home the members of the family
 were discussing 1t for her benent.
 Whereupon the youngster broke
 into the conversation and said: /! bet if they had told Roosevelt apout it-he wouldn't have let them oo it."
 A sample of Payers new deal poetry:
 New occasions teach new duties; "Time makes ancient good uncouth
 "They must upward still and on- ward .s ,"who would keep abreast of truth
 Confidential: Louis R Claws, chief investigator of the Interior department whose job is to Keep graft out of the 3,300,0oO,00O pup lie works program wants the pup lie to help him. We wants to near from any newspaper or private GIL izen who learns of irregularities. Sources of all information will De kept confidential.
 A.B.C.D.E.F.: Tn filling political | jobs in Washington, preference, IS | given to F. R. B. c. applicants. | These are job. hunters who were
 flor Roosevelt before Chicago. Impatient general: Gen Hugh 5. Johnson in an impatient moment while trying to get his blanket in- dustrial code plan together: ', l '.I can't say it's approved unul I get the presidents okay: You know what you have to go through with in this town to get a de-
 cisionv''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Test Shows Mosquitoes
 Carry Horses Disease

Sacramento. Cal. (UP)-Mos- auitoes may be not only carriers of malaria, but also of disease which has killed 10000 horses in Califor- mia in the last three years, federal research agencies here believe.
 Animals stabled during the sum mer are seldom afflicted. This caused the investigators to study insects found. in the open field. A connection has been established between the feeding of infectiye virus to test mosquitoes and the appearance of the disease in ami malls attacked by the insect.
 Tests are being made with com mon mosquitoes to determine how long the insects may remain in fctive and how the virus is car ried over from one season until the next.
 The disease is technically known as equine encephalomelitis.
 Italy has allotted $63,120,000 for the identification of it's state rail- wavs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Hartford Police Have. Cowboy to
 Be We'll Tanned

Hartford, Conn, July 2o.-(UP) Police of Hartford today had de- cided to take John Bonadies into court and let the judge determine whether his desire to play the role | of cowboy should be curbed. 1,
 Bonadies, held on technical charge of preach of the peace. re- gently rode horse into a tavern &and called for drinks on the house. .He was in full cowboy regalia at 'the time. He was placed in hos pital for observation, but escaped.
 rhis week he was arrested at Vest brook where his actions attracted attention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Leonel Ferland, chef, AZ Chat fietld avenue; Laura Thierr1en, factory employe, 52 West Clay street.
 Alfred DeLaurentis, factory em- ploye, 115 Wood street; Nellie Mazzola, factory employe, Oakvi1e.
 Alexander Pelletier, helper, 35 West Liberty street; Simone Me- Duff, factory employe, 33 west Clay street.
 John s. Holohan, electrician, IF Maple street; Mary Fallon, occupa- tion, none, 12 Maple street:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

Mexico may federalize the elec- trical industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
The Vatican and Germany Signed
 Treaty To-day

Vatican City, July 2O-(UP)- Vice Chancellor Franz von Papen, of Germany and Cardinal Pacelli. papal secretary of state, signed a treaty between Germany and the Vatican to-day. Van Papen flew from Berlin for the signing cere- mony, which occurred at II a. m
 The treaty establishes the rights of the Roman Catholic Church in Gremany, and accords 1t equality
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Boston Firm Has Contract on Dam
 At Barkha1nsted

Hartford, Conn, July 20.-CUP) The c. & R. Construction com pany of Boston submitted the low est bid for the job of building a portion of the Bill Brooks dam, in the town of Barkhamsted, and do- ing stream control work. it has been announced by the Hartford board of contract and supply. The project is a part of the Hartford water system. The Boston's com pany's bid was $533,755. Seven teen other companies also entered bids. It was expected the board would award the contract to the c. & R. company, possibly today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
SEEKS sss DAMAGES

Damages of sS5 are claimed in a suit instituted to-day by the s.ano- ard oil Company of New aork against Vincent and Lucia Suai- teri. Property of the delenoan,s on the northerly side or East Main street was attached this morning Papers in the action were nled m the town clerks office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds:

Mortgage Deeds: Gabriel and Isabella Constantine to the Thomaston Savings bank, real estate on Bunker Hill road, $5,000.
 Charles DeBisschop to the Com
 munity Bond and Mortgage. cor poration. real estate on East Moun-
 tain. $1,130.25. Quit Claim Deeds: s Thomaston Savings bank to Ga- briel and Isabella Constantine, real estate on Bunker Hill road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
FINANCE BOARD MEETS

Members of the board of finance will meet this afterhOon for the purpose of transacting routine bus- mess. Their regular bi-monthly meeting is scheduled for today but according to Controller Daniel J Leary and Executive Secretary Thomas F. Kelly, there was no spe- cial business to be transacted out side of accepting reports from the various departments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

The first band of Charles Island |retreatants will leave Waterbury tomorrow afternoon for a three day stay at the Island at Milford: The group, numbering S5. all of Waterbury, will leave by bus from lin front of the postoffice on Grand street. They will remain at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
FLEA BATHS FOR DOGS.

Rome. July 20 = (UP) = Flea baths for dogs were doing a big business today at the fashionable Spa ut Acque Albule, nine miles from the capital. Patrons of the Spa foand the dogs which wand- cred into the waters emerged fiealess. and 0 special dogs pool was built. The sulphur water. harmless to dogs. kills the fieas.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
CHAM BERS
IS ONE OF THE
LARGEST
NDERTAKERS
IN THE
WORLD
49 OVERCOME
BY CHLORINE

INDIANAPOLIS, June "a GN.S0
Physicians guarded against the
threat of pneumonia today as they
treated 40 persons overcome by
chlorine gas which billowed
through the streets here when a
gas cylinder at the Trip ware
house exploded.
All of the victims were expected
to recover, it was said at City Hos
pital, although their weakened
lungs will be subject to pneumonia
infection. Two workmen handling
the tank when it exploded were
in critical condition.
Many of those overcome were
women and children who were
stricken by the deadly gaseous
vapors in their homes. The gas
penetrated homes and shop for a
radius of three blocks.
Women and children fell in the
streets and were picked up by
police emergency squads and hur-
ried to hospitals for treatment.
Two companies of national
guardsmen with supplies of gas
masks aided police and firemen in
the work of removing the stricken
from their homes.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
STUDENT PILOT
D|ESOF HURTS

James w. Good, 29-year-old stu
dent pilot. of the 900 block B
st. N. E., died late yesterday at
Alexandria Hospital from injuries
received Thursday in an airplane
crash near .Hybla Valley Airport,
near Alexandria.
The young pilot was making a
practice flight to build up flying
time" at the time of his crash.
Employees of the airport, who
heard the crash found the wrecked
plane, with Good still strapped
IN it.
They rushed him to the hos
pital, where he died from the ef-
fects of a skull fracture and in
ternal injuries. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Gladys N.
Good.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
DEATHS

Annie o. Clark. 50. National Homeo-
pathic Hosp.
Mary A. Keck. 81. 4s17 Kansas Ave.
N. w
Edward B. Almon, 7s, G. w. Hosp.
Luke J. Kearney. sr, 6S. II X st. N. W.
Bent L. Minor. 65. 225 Eighth st. N. E.
Ward Kirby. 60, Georgetown Hosp.
Cora Blummers, 60. Sibley Hosp.
Edward Lewis, Al, Garfield Hosp.
Infant of Lester and Eleanor Worch, 1
hour, Columbia Hosp
Geo. Patterson. Sc. 22O H st. N. E.
Jane Robb. IS, 1125 Holbrook Ter. n. E.
Alice V. McBelt. 81. 1905 S st. N. w.
Henrietta Starks, 61 332 L st. S. w.
Rosetta G. Mason, So. 2O52 F. st. N. W.
Ned Wilson, 40, GalInger Hosp.
Cecilia Minor. Al. Freedmens Hosp.
Rosa Cousin, As. St. Elizabeth's Hosp.
Elizabeth T. Adams. AZ. Freedmens Hosp.
Ellis Kelly, 81 St. Eliza beth's Hosp.
William Hawkins. 81. 2O7 Gordon Ave.
N F..
Estelle Drye. rs. Providence Hosp.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Mt. Rainier Boy, Is,
Hit, Injured bu Car

William McFadden, 16, of Mt
Rainier, was cut and bruised yes
terday when thrown to the street
while alighting from an automo'
bile operated by Nicholas Orem,
superintendent Of Prince Georges
county schools, in Bladensburg.
The school superintendent's au.
tomobile, stopped at the curb, was
struck by car operated by
Charles E. Chance, Annapolis
yacht builder, who was blinded
by the sun, he said. McFadden
was taken to his home by the
Prince Georges Firemen Rescue
Squad. No traffic charges were
placed against either driver.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Fugitive Taken
Back to Knoxville

Two representatives of a Knox
vile, Tenn. bondsman, today re-
turned to that city with Walter
Goodman, q, colored, wanted in
connection with an accident in
which another colored man broke
his neck. Goodman has been a
fugitive since 1881.
Goodman, who has been here
in the 1900 block of Corcoran
st. N. w., was arrested Thursday.
He was indicted in Knoxville in
connection with the death of Ma
thanial Flax, colored, who was
thrown from an automobile in
a collision and killed.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Man, y, Run DOlUn,
DriUer of Auto Held

Ross Beach, of Forestville
driver of an automobile which
struck and seriously injured John
Hawkins, 70, colored, of Meadows,
near that town last night, has
been charged by Prince Georges
county police with reckless driY.
ing.
Hawkins was walking beside
the road when struck by Beach's
automobile. He was taken to
Casualty Hospital with a frac-
tured leg and possible fractured
skull.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John F. MCGOWAN, SS. Mary A. Nc
Glynn, 2S.
William E. Harper, 81 Gertrude S.
Spencer, 81
Harold X. Philips. ss, Ruth E. Sui
livan, IS.
Elcaney Isaacs. IS. Elizabeth E. Kirk
land, %.
william E. Wood. % Dorothy Il Jones 21
Carl A. Banks, %, Pauline Brooking. 18.
Norman Foster. Il. Clydes f. Everett. %.
Fred X Sprinkel, jr.. %, Rebecca E.
Simms. 10.
Walter C. Anderson. Christine L. Col
Inns. 49,
Barney NJ. Robin, Lillian Kolker. 25.
James A. Gibson, Al, Cora B. Sanford, Al.
Lucian Y. Ray, %, Helene Bean. 23.
Ferdinand Diegelman. so. Mary E.
Granger. so.
Asher L. Calyville, %, Mildred H.
Cast, 90.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
MGsOns Will Stage
st. Johns Service

The annual st. Johns Day
celebration of the Masons and
the Eastern Star will be held
tomorrow at ASbury Methodist
Episcopal Church, Eleventh and
K Streets Northwest. The Rev.
Robert M. Williams will deliver
the sermon.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
COLLEGE HEAD DIES

CHARLESTON, w. Va, JuNne
"a QNS0.-C. H. Martin, 54,
president of the New River State
College here since 1920, died to-
day following a brief illness from
heart attack.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
WGS INES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 II ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is de.
livsred by carrier a. 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. IS cents
] week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daily Times ane Her
aid daily and Sunday. 25 ce. ts per week.
- Orders Can be sent by mail or tele.
phone District $3.50. Collection Is made
weekly by carrier.
RATES By MAIL
payable In Advarce)
Herald Only Times Only
= month ....$0.60 / month 80
5 months 80. 1.25 months LIS
months 80. $50 months ... $50
I year ...... 500 l year ..... 500
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
month ....$0.5O 1 month ....$0.95
3 months -. 1.25 months 80 2.6O
months 80 ESQ months -. 500
l year ....s. 500 l year ....s 1000
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Special Notices .

PURSUANT to the provisions of Article &.
Section .. Of the Bylaws of the Com
pany. a special meeting of the Stock
holders of The Capital Traction Company
is called to be held at the office of the
Company at 36tho and M Streets. n W,
slider the approval of a certain form of
agreement for the unifiGation of, the
iumbis. as Contained in i' and ' provided W BY By
Joint Resolution of Congress approved
January IA. 1888. as amended February
16. 1888. ITO authorize the merger of
street-railway corporations operating in
the District of Columbia. and for other
purposes"
until IL noon July g. 1888
H D CHAMPION Secretary.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
BIRTHS

George. Marguerite Higgins, boy.
Francis G.. Virginia Cation. boy.
George w, Ethel C. Good win, boy.
John c.. Marie Donehoo. girl.
Wilbur c., Lillian E. Fielder, girl.
Jim. Josephine Alexander, girl.
Wilbur A. Ruth F. Smith, girl.
George c., Gertrude Campbell, girl.
Harold T.. Fannie L. Postman, boy.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
MRS. ADA EDMoNsToN KING

Funeral services for Mrs. Ada
Edmonston King, rs, wife Of
George A. King, well known
Washington attorney, who died
yesterday at her home in the
1900 block TwenW-eighth St.
N. W., we're held this afternoon
from the residence. The Rev.
John Temple, rector Of Christ
Church of Georgetown, read the
services. Private interment fol-
loved in Oak Hill Cemetery.
A lifelong resident Of George
town, Mrs. King was the daugh-
ter of the late Decius w. Ed
monston, jr., of Georgetown.
She became the wife of Mr..
King in 1881 and two years ago
they celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary. She was a
member of the Pierce Guild, the
Washington Club. and Christ
Church of Georgetown.
Besides her husband, four
children survive. They are Major
Archibald King, U. S. A., now
stationed at the judge advocate
generals office; George A. King,
5r., of New York city; Mrs.
Robert M. Hinckley, wife Of the
commander of the U. S. S. Han
nibal; and Mrs. Lawrence M.
Jones, wife of Captain Jones,
U. S. A., stationed at Louisiana
State University.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
...ANSWER...

TO FFODIem OH rage 2
The answer to the solution
is 295 eggs. One half Of
this sum is 14712 and u an
egg added makes 148, the
amount sold the first Gus.
toner, leaving 147; to the
second, she sold 1917 and y
egg or IA, leaving 10; to the
third she sold 361a and u,
or 81, leaving SO eggs or
three dozen.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
MRS. POCAHONTAs DELLA

The funeral of Mrs. Pocahontas
Della, widow of Julian Della, of
Alexandria, who died yesterday at
the Anne Lee Memorial Home for
the Aged, Alexandria, where she
had made 11er home for the last
four years, was conducted this
afternoon at the Cunningham
Funeral Home. The Rev. DR.. E.
V. REGISTER. pastor of the Del Ray
Southern Methodist Church, Of
ticiated. Burial was in the Meth
odiSt Protestant Cemetery.
Mrs. Della, lifelong resident
Of Alexandria,, was the daughter
of the late James and Sabina
MILAN,
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Furnished Rooms

LARGE. modern home: splendid location,
excellent board and rooms, $50 month.
Mrs. L. c. Chappelear, Marshall. Va.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Announcements
Lost

Lost and Found advertisements
in the Herald and Times arc
broadcast at IL O'Clock noon over
Radio Station VOL st no add.
uonal cost.
The Herald and Times Lost and
Found Bureau keeps q perma-
nent record Of all lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement
has expired.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
SISTER MARIE MECHTELDE

Funeral services for Sister Marie
Mechtilde, teacher of chemistry at
Trinity College for the past II
years, who died yesterday at
Georgetown University Hospital
after a brief illness, will be con-
Quoted Monday morning at 9
o'clock in Trinity College, where
requiem mass will be said in the
Notre Dame Chapel. Burial will
be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The nun was a member of the
order of Sisters of Notre Dame.
She was born Helen Mahony, the
daughter of the late Ellen and
Dennis Mahony, of Boston, Mass.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24

3 In MemOriam
OWENS, WILLIAM In loving remem-
brance of our dear son. husband. father
and brother. WILLIAM OWENS who de-
parted this life four years, ago today,
June "a. 1920. after long illness. which
he bore with Christian fortitude.
Gone dear william. gone forever:
How we miss your smiling face,
But you left us to remember
None on earth can take your place.
happy home we once enioved,
How sweet the memory still
But death has left a loneliness
The world can never fill.
Mother. Wife. Children. Sisters
and Brothers.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

1 Deaths
WARD, REBA E.-On Friday. June 20,
1888 at her residence. 1851, Park Road
Northwes;t, RERA R51E. E; WARD Mor tnee Ander'
Funeral services will be held on Sun
day. June 25. 1898 at , O'Clock, .. M,
from the s. H. Hines Co funeral home,
29Ol Fourteenth Street Northwest. In.
terment will follow in Cedar Hi Cemetery.
Baltimore. Md. papers please COPY }
WISER, ANNIE R.-Suddenly on Thurs
day. June ~ 1888. at the residence
OF her cousin. Mrs. Elsie Frye. Clinton.
Prince Georges County. Nd. ANNE R.
WISER, wife of the late George E. Weser.
Funeral from the residence of her sis
ter. Mrs. Donna E. Browning. 1903 Rhode
Island Ave. N. W. on Sunday. June 25.
1893 at ! p. m. Services at Church of
the Nativity. Fourteenth and SITS. S. E.
at . p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment in St. Barnabas Cemetery,
Oxon Hill Md.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
1RentalsI J
Board and Rooms

10 DUdEU anu tCUUmS
ST. N. E. 515. nr. Capitol-Lovely rm.,
twin beds screened porch. south. exp.
refined home. for ,. Line. 1916.
CLEVELAND PARK-Refinpd home. lovely
loca., excel. cooking; garden. CL. O787
DUPONT CIR. 1879 p St. N. W-Double
front rm.. twin beds. l or 2. 81 each
X ST. N. W.. 1733-Double vacancies. ex-
cellent meals. S25: also table board. S.
MD. AVE. N E, 659-2 double rms:
excellent meals: very reas. Ii. 9674.
NEW HAMP. AVE. N. W., 11O3-Attrac.
dble. & sin: rms: exc. meals. 81 wk.
R. l. AVE. NV. 1626-LoveIy single and
double rms... beau home: entertaining
rms; exc meals. $40 up: tourists.
THE EVANGELINE RESIDENCE. 1880
l. ST. N. W-High class accommoda-
tions for young women: splendid meals;
congenial atmosphere Rates $3.50 and
up per week. National 1870.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Suburban Rooms
Country Board

AVE. N. E.. 1618-Children O
good habits to board in suburbs. reas
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
CAPT. CHARLES LUCAS McLA1N

Full military honors were OBJ
served at the interment today in
Arlington National Cemetery of
Capt. Charles Lucas McLain, A.,
manager of the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce for the
district of Charleston, S. c., who
died Wednesday in Mt. Alto Hos
pital. Prior to the burial, services
were held at 10 a. m. in the Fort
Myer Chapel.
During the World War, Captain
McLain was attached to the 10th
Infantry. Surviving him are his
widow, Mrs. Berthe H. McLain,
and two children, Francoise and
Philippe, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Motor Travel

YOUNG MAN driving to Florida. take two,
share expense. 1917 11th st. N. W.
after 7:3O p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24

a Florists
GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1912 r ST N. W MAI. 4278
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Announcements
Personals

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