davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-21

*Games behind leader.
+Standings a year ago this date.
Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, 6-5; Brooklyn, 20.
Boston. 5-8; Pittsburgh, ALL. (First
game II innings.)
New York, 6; Chicago, 1.
(Only games played.)
Today's Games
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
RUNS BATTED IN
FOxx, Athletics cs.............. 126
Simmons, White SOx. ............ 1O3
Klein, Phillles. NATURALIZATION. 14
Gehr1X, Yankees. ..............o 1Ol
CRONIN, GR1FFS. .........o... 30
HITS
MANUSH, GRIFFS. FS....m...,.... 40
Simmons. White SOx. 168
Klein, Philltes. ............o.... 160
Fullis, Philies INSTRUMENTATION 157
HOME RUN DERBY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FOXN, Athletics. s...........o..s 80
Ruth, Yankees. ................. 90 d.
Gehrig. Yankees. s............... 22
Lazzeri, Yankees. s.............. 16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Klein, Phillies. Observation-Disclosures 20
Berger, Braves. ................. FL
OFT, Giants. II
Babe Herman. Cubs. ............ Ia
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
TRIBUNE JRS. DEFY d. c. LEGION NINE TO PLAY-OFF Sc
GR|FF FFPURCHASE
Of FSOUTHPAWS
BEARS FRUIT
BY Times Staff Corresponder


DETROIT, Aug. 21LaSt winter
prexy Clark Griffith, before he
jumped up to New York for the
annual baseball meetings, told his
most intimate associates that he'd
just have to strengthen his pitch.
ing staff if his 1888 Griffmen were
to become dangerous contender
in the forthcoming pennant race.
Therefore, with this in mind, he
grabbed two experienced left
handlers by virtue of some foxy
trading. They we're Earl White
hill, of the Detroit Tigers, and
Walter Stewart, of the St. Louis
Browns.
Griff had to give up plenty of
worthwhile talent for these men,
but today is not feeling at all
badly about it as both Whitehi!l
and Stewart have lived up to the
faith held in them, even more
than that, as each man has done
twice his share to help the Griffs
on to the pennant they hope
will be theirs by the termination
of the campaign.
Records About Even
Whitehills record is little
better than Stewards at this
stage of the season, but this IS
because the former Tiger star has
been able to finish more games
than Stewart. But Walters work
has been all to the mustard Just
the same, as the veteran left
handler has given many an ex-
cellent account of himself in
games that saw him removed for
pinch hitter in the later IN
nlngS, or taken out because Man.
ager Cronin deemed it best to
have a fresh hurler into the fray
to finish out the string.
Yesterday both Whitehill and
Stewart turned in impressive vic
tories as the Griffs defeated the
st. Louis Browns in a double
header, 2 to l and 4 to 3. White
hill chalked up his seventeenth
triumph of the season by pitch
ing the first game, while Stewart
hung up his tenth as starting
finger of the second encounter.
Whitehills work was especially
noteworthy in the first contest
because he was forced to bear
down all the way, as George Blae-
holder, of the Browns, was in
excellent form. The Griffs won
the decision in the ninth on a
squeeze play when Bluege bunted
with Schultz on third base.
Lifted For Pinch-Hitter
Stewart turned in another Of
his characteristic efforts in the
second game. He held the
Brownies in excellent style until
the sixth and might have gone
on to the ninth had not Manager
Cronin inserted Bob Boken into
the proceedings in the sixth as a
pinch-hitter with the bases load
ed, but Boken failed.
Jack Russell was summoned to
the mound to finish out the
string. Jack did this in his &C
customed steady style, although
combed for a run in the eighth
when Scharein and West singled
and Reynolds flied to Schultz.
The Griffs' margin of victory in
this one came as result OF
Pinchhitter Sam Rices single in
the eighth which drove across
Kuhel. Sam batted for Luke
Sewell.
The two victories added tri-
umphs Nos. IL and 13 to the
Griffs' winning streak, while i'm
portant bingles by Heine Manush
in both trays added games Nos.
27 and % for that players con-
Secl1tive hitting streak,
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Griffs Celebrate Wins By
Smashing Hats
(Bu Times Staff CORRESPONDENT

by Times Staff Correspondent
DETROIT Aug 21.-Those spirited Griffmen! Yes sir,
they gave another demonstration of their wm wgor and
vitality yesterday evening at the train station st. Louis
while waiting for the choo choo take them Detroit
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"Games behind leader.
+Standings q year ago this date.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON. "a; st. Louis, 1-3.
Detroit, 5-4; Philadelphia, Al.
New York, 14-11; Chicago, 3-S.
Cleveland, 14-9: Boston, ga.
TOday's Games
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Washington times., 1933-08-21

It started when Johnny Kerr
Little Johnny" - dropped his
straw hat. A bunch of the boys
began whooping it up then as
poor 'Johnny's hat was crushed,
smashed and torn to pieces, much
to the enjoyment of all who got
further into the spirit of the
thing several moments later.
Lets get Ossie's hat" was
the cry. And OsSie'S hat was
gotten and torn to shreds.
Then followed a regular base
ball game.
Heinie Manush became the
pitcher, Joe Cronin the batter.
Everyone's hat was snatched off
his head while Heinie and Joe
made mince meat of the rest.
Even Prexy Clark Griffith's hat
was grabbed, but no damage was
done, as his was a Panama and
refused to crack under the
strain of Cronin's bat, which in
this instance, happened to be a
Chicago Worlds Fair souvenir
cane.
Luke Sewell withstood the as
Sault until just before train time.
Buddy Myer became the culprit
here as he grabbed Luke's hat
and threw it into the air for
somebody" to crash. Sewell, in
his efforts toward warding off the
attack, hung on to Myers nifty
blue tie until he tore it right in
half.
Scratches Finger
The train rumbling into the
station ended the orgy, much TO
the relief of Trainer Mike Martin,
who took deep breaths every time
an attack started for fear that
one of his pets would get hurt.
AS it was Mike was forced to
dig into his medicine bag before
it was all over as Myer scratched
his finger while tearing SeWellS
hat away from him. The injury
was not serious one, but pain
full enough to set Mike to work.
All this wa S pent-up emotion
brea king out for the GriffS.
Earlier in the afternoon they had
watched the story on the score
board of the YankS winning a
doubleheader by big scores. They,
in turn, defeated the Browns in
a twin bill to keep the Yanks still
behind them.
So you see this spirit just had
to brbeak loose somewhere. And
it did, as the broken straw hats
will tell.
First Game
Whitehill got into a. peculiar
hole, then got out of it in the
Browns first. Scharein, first up,
singled, went to second on White
hills wild pitch and then to third
on Vests infield out. Earl fol-
lowed by retiring Reynolds on a
foul pop to Sewell and Campbell
by the Strike-out route.
For goodness sake! Three up
and three down for the Griffs in
the first three innings. Some
pitching by Mr.. Blaeholder al
right.
West Gets Fly
And especially so when only
Heinie ManuSh was able to get
the ball out of the infield. His
deep fly to center was caught by
The Washington times., 1933-08-21

West near the tLagpole IN the
first inning.
Two hits, one run for the
Brownies in the second. Burns
and Scharein got on" by singles
while Hemsley'S liner to center
was far enough out to enable
Burns to score after Schulte'S
catch. A fast double-play ended
the frame when Levey bounded
to Bluege. Myer and Kuhel took
care of the rest.
A little better now. Yep, the
Griffs tied the score. Myer dou-
bled, Manush singled after Cos
Inns fly to West and Cronin
grounded to Level, Buddy count
ing.
Two excellent fielding plays
featured this inning. This first
was turned in by Levey on
Cronin's grounder to short, while
the second was made by Reynolds
when he caught Schulte's liner
while on the dead run. Carl slid
and fell on this catch, but hung
on to the ball. In short, fans, the
Griffs were robbed of two hits by
Brownie players in this frame.
SECOND GAME
The Griffs were the first to
draw blood here as two runs were
counted in the second on singles
by Sewell and Manush, Stewards
walk and Hemsley's error. Heine'S
hit drove over the two markers.
Flash Afield
Ossie Bluege and Joe Cronin
came up with excellent fielding
plays in the second and third.
Ossie shared HemSley'S drive in
the second and threw him out
after being spun completely around
while Cronin made a one-handed
stop and rifle throw from deep
short to retire Levey in the third.
Schultz saved Stewart plenty of
embarrassment in the Browns
III W11C11 11C CoAA1C III AdoG W CdhS
Vests low liner. The catch cost
the Browns a much needed run
at the time as Schultz doubled
Wells off second with a lightning
throw to Myer.
Campbell entered the excellent
fielderS' league in the Griffs' sixth
when he caught Myers fly after
having slipped and fell on the
slippery turf. The bases were
loaded at the moment and had he
missed the ball the Griffs would
probably have scored three runs.
MY, oh my! Another great field
ing play. This time it was by
Mr.. Jack Burns. Heinie Manush
was the victim and it was on his
hot smash right over first. Burns
dived for the ball and came up
with it in his gloved hand.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
ST. LOUIS

WASHINGTON.... 900 o o 0 1-2
ST IOuis 90 O 0-1
The Washington times., 1933-08-21

MY, oh my! Another great field
ing play. This time it was by
Mr.. Jack Burns. Heinie Manush
was the victim and it was on his
hot smash right over first. Burns
dived for the ball and came up
with it in his gloved hand.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
First Game

For goodness sake! Three up
and three down for the Griffs in
the first three innings. Some
pitching by Mr.. Blaeholder al
right
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
PATTON ADMITS
HOLDUP GUILT

Indicted on a charge of super
Nising gasoline station holdup
by a pair Of colored men two
months ago, John F. Patton, sus-
pended Tenth precinct patrolman,
withdrew a not guilty plea today
and admitted his participation in
the robbery to Justice Daniel w.
O'Donoghue in District Supreme
Court.
Upon the request of his counsel,
Ringgold Hart, the patrolman's
case was referred to the probation
office for investigation. Patton
was indicted jointly with James
Mason and William Wood, both
Colored. The two colored men are
charged with holding up the Dome
Gasoline Station, Sixteenth and
Taylor SITS. N. w., under Patton's
direction and robbing it of $185
last June 81. The policeman was
on duty at the time of the rob
berry.
The robbery was uncovered
when one of the colored men,
taken in custody on another
charge, confessed. Mason has
already pleaded guilty but Wood
denies being in the holdup. AS
sistant U. S. Attorney Julian I.
Richards appeared for the Govern
nent.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Earl H. Thompson, %, 5000 Connecti-
cut Ave, and Edna H. Boddie, 10. 1854
Connecticut Ave N. w. The Rev. Paul
H. Perry.
Harold Griggs, %, Bedford, Va. and
Carolyn B. Woodward, IS, Harland, KY.
The Rev. Thomas E. Boarde.
Jerome B. Osborne, 80, 766 Fairmont
st. N. w. and Lyneir A. Price, 1924
Maryland Ave. N. E. The Rev. George
Joseph B. Lewis, %. 22a st. s. w,
and Elsie ]. Clark, 10, 122 st. s. w
The Rev. William Avery.
Leo Campbell. 50. 35 R st. n. W.. and
Marjorie Major, 26. same address. The
Rev. Arthur F.. Elmer.
Julian S. Duncan, 81. S4O9 Newark
st. NJ. w. and Erua NJ. Wortzel, IS,
1919 G ST. N. w. Judge Robert E.
Lewis o. Thomas. e5. Los Angeles,
Calf, and Virginia F. Starrett, IS,
Fairfax Hotel. The Rev. Warren H.
John NJ. Cherry, jr.. 2s. Rockville,
Md, and Mary E. Dixon, %. 1910 Third
st. N. E. The Rev. Lawrence ]. Kelly.
John o. Kearney. 25, and Wilhelmina a
Waskey. 20, both of Baltimore. Judge
Robert E. Mattingly
John w smith. 22 and Eleanor Bet
son, II. both of Haverford. Pa Judge
Robert E. Mattingly.
Gwynn NJ. Jones, Fl. Berwyn Md.
and Mildred johnson. is. 221 l. st. N. w.
The Rev. Walter l.. King. jr.
Latha c. Turner, Al. 81 1 ST. N. E.,
and Naomi D. Miner. %. same address.
The Rev. j. L. S. Halloman.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Deaths

FRANKE, LENA C.-Passed away on
Wednesday morning, August 16, 1888,
at her residence, 719 Kenyon Street North
west LENA C. FRAN FRANKE the otSao beloved WI. Wiie
Lena E. King. Louis E. FRANKIE and the
late william H. FRANKIE. Remains resting
at the W. W. Chambers Company funeral
home. Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Funeral services will be held on Friday
afternoon, August IS, 1888, at o'clock,
neral home. 14OO Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
HARTWIG. FREDERICK-Passed away on
Tuesday, August 10, 1888, at his rest
dence. 1886 Second Street Northeast,
FREDERICK HARTwIG. the beloved wed
Funeral services will be held from
his late residence. 1886 Second Street
Northeast, on Friday. August Is, at
vited to attend Interment in Union
Cemetery, Alexandria, Va. Service by
Chambers.
KIRKPATRICK. LULA FRANCEs-Passed
away on M4Rday Apgqss K r., d99Ss tSs
sixty second year of her age, the beloved
wife of Edgar Kirkpatrick and mother Of
Mr.. Louis A Kirkpatrick,, Mrs; Mary v.
Myrtie +. Fes5 Miss Ruth KtrkpatTicf,
Miss Ada Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Thelms Hof'
ferberth and Mrs. Lillian Pierce;
Funeral services will be held from her
afternoon. August II. 1888. at o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Services by Chambers.
ROWELL. JUANITA ANN-Suddenly, on
Saturday. w. August l., 1 d2SS at tstro6e. Lat be-
fa pf m
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co:
Southeast Branch funeral home, SIT
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day morning, August IS, 1888 at 0: 80
o'clock. from the w. w. Chambers Co.
Southeast Branch funeral home, 517
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Relatives and friends are invited to
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
de Tqe'qa 3 19S% toSeoa a Ave- 1'as r. W M hfE EMNA sf
seph n; '"heatley,. and mother Of H. Win
MP Mg Geoee BaFse RFs snd Mrs JOsph
Lorch. Requiem mass at Church of the
Nativity, at 10 a. m. on Friday. August
Relatives and friends are invited to
" interment will follow in Mt olivet
Kindly omit flowers
DE LOSS, MARION WEBSTER-Passed
away on Wednesday. August 16. 1888,
at her residence. 1911 Irving Street North
west, MARION WEBSTER DE LOSS, the
beloved wife of the late Herbert De Loss
and sister of Burton Webster and grand
mother of Lucy De Loss Horgan. Re-
mains resting at the w. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Satur.
day afternoon, August 10, 1888. at ,
o'clock, from the w; W: Chambers Co.
west.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
1nterment will follow in Congressional
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
DEATHS

Charles Richards. 81 years, 1850 Wis
consin Ave. N. w.
Fannie NJ. Maukin. 81 year. years52O2
Porter St. N. w.
Alice A. Marston, rs years, 1906 Lawr-
ence st. N +.
Daniels c. Shea. "a years. Providenie
Hospital.
Richard Brauner, 72 years. 3165 Adams
ST. n. w.
Richard Lenox, ss years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Sarah C. Brinkley, sc years. 1910 Que
ST. S. Z.
Lulu kirkpatrick, 81 years, Columbia
Hospital.
George T. Patton. As years. GallinEer
Hospital.
Charles Neill 27 years. Gallinser HOS
pital.
Margaret Gaugley. months. Chill
drens Hospital.
Louise Southall, "a years, 1112 Sum-
ner Rd. S. E.
Ursuline v. Brooks. IS years, Freed
mems Hospital.
Mamie B. Sweeney, 81 years. Home
for Aged.
Lucy Washington, IS years, Gallingsr
Hospital.
Hugh D. Mcdonald. SIS years. sos
You st. ". w.
Gwynn Hall. 40 years. Union Station.
James Young. S5 years, Gallinger
Luvenia Warner, 25 years st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Howard salley, IS years. Emergency
Hospital.
Ethalee Faircloth, years, Freedmen's
HOSPITAL
The Washington times., 1933-08-17

EVERETT HOTEL, 1870 H st. n. W.
Rms. ST up: wkly.. So up: monthly.
S25 up: elevator. phone service in room.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17

. ST. N. E., 313-Room furnished Tor
light housekeeping
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. office of the
August II, 1933.-Sealed bids in dupli-
cate, cate subject to the conditions contained
herein. will be publicly opened in this Of
flee at 200 p. m.. or as soon thereafter
as practicable on September 7, 1888, for
furnishing all labor and materials and per-
forming all work for removing 25 cycle
motors and installing so cycle motors in
south building at the U. S. national insti-
tute of health, Washington, D. c. The
prevailing rate of wage shall be paid all
iaborers and mechanics employed on the
project as provided in the Act Of March
may be obtained from the construction
engineer at the building or at this office
in the discretion of the supervising archi-
tect. JAS. A. WETMORE, Acting Super
vising Architect.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
johnson Loses Post
With Welfare Body

Winfree johnson, director of
athletics for the Welfare and
Recreational Association, will
sever relations with that organiza-
tion September Is, his post hav-
ing been abolished in the interest
of economy.
johnson has been athletic di-
rector for the welfare body for
three years. He has also been
active for many years in amateur
athletics in the District as secre-
tary Of the Amateur Athletic
Union.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
BIRTHS

Andrew R. and Theresa Paterson, boy.
Benjamin and Esther Katz. boy.
Desmond w. and Deborah o. Topping,
Noy.
Sidney c. and Mary F. Bazzrea. boy.
Aubrey G. and Luriine Russell, boy.
Louis and Rose Stein, boy.
Horace w. and Frances NJ. Peaslee,
BOY.
Howard and Helen Barrett. boy.
Henry and Margolan Relders, boy.
Valley W. and Rachel NJ. Alley, boy.
Benjamin NJ. and Yetta D. Chasen.
girl.
Francis P. and May H. Jennings, girl.
Raymond T. and Katherine NJ. King,
girl.
Bernett L. and Gladys Gilbert, girl.
William G. and Inez Brake, girl
Raymond and Frances Lowe, boy.
James L. and Maizie I. Cannon, 10y.
George H. and Virginia L. Baker. boy.
George P. and Mary r. Swank, boy.
Russell r. and Agnes C. Waesche, boy
Albert D. and Agnes OConnor. boy
Theodore and Gladys V. Manuel boy.
Robert r. and Mearian L. Rohme. boy
Robert D. and Laura Daniel, boy.
Pete and OLYMPIA Kalivretenous, girl.
Sydney A. and Blanche L. Thompson,
girl.
John R. and Tracy D. Ganey, girl.
Arthur and Anna CIoey, girl.
Frederick f. and Marie w. Frissell,
girl.
Peter G. and Anna Gillis, boy.
Greed C. and Vannie B. Williams, boy
James and Ernestine Jones. boy.
George and Viola Howard. boy.
Joseph H. and Elma Nicholson, boy.
Henry L. and Mary MCGEE girl.
Wade H. and Leola Moraney, girl.
Randolph and Ruth Brunson, girl.
Spencer and Lucille Jones, girl.
Christopher C. and Mary Hall, girl.
Henry L. and Mary Harrington, boy.
William and Mary MCGEE, girl.
James T. and Agnes L. Robinson, girl.
Wilmer and Sara E. Jamison, roy.
John B. and Hattie Moore, boy.
Nathaniel and Flossie V. Knight, boy.
Lewis and Elizabeth White, boy.
James and Beatrice Clomax. boy.
Addison and Leila Richmond, boy.
James N. and Eva Bush, boy.
Marion and Cora Covington. girl.
Harry and Anna Holiday. girl
William r. and Leola Witherspoon,
girl.
Earle and Anna Lucas, girl.
Samuel and Margaret Middleton, girl
Baker and Gladys Proctor, girl.
James and Beatrice Salters, girl.
James and Mary L. Brown. boy.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Wholesale Prices
Advance & Per Cent

Wholesale prices increased by
6 per cent from June to July, sta
tiSticians at the Labor Department
estimated today.
Prices on 784 representative
commodities stood at $50 per cert
of the 1925 price level in June,
and climbed to $50 per cent the
following month. The greatest ad-
vances were shown in food aad
farm products; the greatest de-
crease in cows. sheep, hogs and
hops.
July was the second consecutive
month in three years to show an
increase over the corresponding
month of the previous year.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES
MRS. MARY A. SPENCER

Funeral services will be held to-
day at IL a. m. at Rockville, Md,
for Mrs. Mary A. Spencer, widow
of Frank A. Spencer, who died
Tuesday at the age Of 81. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Rev. Henry K. Pasma, pastor
of the Rockville Presbyterian
Church, will officiate.
Mrs. Spencer was the daughter
of the late Samuel G.. Arnold, for
mer editor of the Brooklyn IN. "
Eagle" She was native of
Brooklyn, but lived in Washing
ton 80 years, and in Rockville for
35 years.
She was formerly president of
the Rockville Women's Club, and
was active in the affairs of the
Rockville Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Er-Pren1ier Escapes
Bomb: Guard Killed

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Aug. II
N.SD.-Terrorists today at
tempted to assassinate Former
Premier zankoff. of Bulgaria, in
the resort town of Psempino.
Zankoff escaped a bomb hurled by
the would-be assassins, but one of
his guards was killed.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Educational
instruction Courses

81 instruction Courses
LEARN to fly Free instruction in return
for spare-tim@ work Apply 60I District
National Bank lldg
80 Situations Wanted-Female
APT. CLEANING. 1st class cooking, mart
time. best references. Lincoln 7QQ3oJ.
EXPERIENCED PIX. operator Wants po.
sition, or will work as clerk In store /;
refs: steady work. Ii. 10406
GIRL, colored. wants morning work Of any
kind & bundle wash 10 take home; good
references. 114O 22nd st. n. W,
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Schools and Colleges

are highly paid. Civil Service exams
soon. Investigate. Washington COmptO-
meter School, 343-44 Munsey Bldg.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
THE SOUTHERN CLUB

14OO N. H Ave formerly the Italian
Embassy; family hotel of distinction
and quality. with true Southern hospital
ity and service; all outside. lovely rooms;
private baths; moderate rates.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Announcements
Lost

Lost and Found Advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast at IL o'clock noon over
Radio Station VOL at no add.
tional cost.
The Herald and Times Lost and
Found Bureau keeps perma-
nent record of all lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement
has expired
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
To Exchange-Real Estate
Rentals
Board and Rooms

CONN AVE. 1s34-Single. double rooms;
one private bath: new innerspring mat
tresses; balanced meals; low as $50.
F ST. n. W., 2O26-Beautiful furn. doub
& single rms ex. food, reas. ME. 5697
R. |. AVE. n, w, 1626-Lovely rms. pri-
vate BATH beautiful home, large enter
tanning rms; excel. meals: reas.: tourists.
R. |. AVE. n. W, 1517-Lovely rms, real
home with real meals. Reas. NO. 9451.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
MRS. EMMA P. WHEATLEY

Requiem mass will be held to-
morrow at 10 a. m, at the Church
of the Nativity. 5000 Georgia Ave.
N. w., for Mrs. Emma Phillippa
Wheatley, who died Tuesday at
her home, SOB Concord Ave. Inter
ment will be in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
She is survived by four children,
Miss Mamie j. Wheatley, Mrs.
Joseph Lorch, Mrs. George B.
BarSe, and H. Windship Wheat
ley, and several grandchildren.
Mrs. Wheatley was II years old.
She had been a resident of Wash
ington for "a years.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
FREE TURKISH BATH

With Bonat permanent wave. Why suf-
fer with heat or join the nudist colony
Get your system free from acids and toxic
comfort: muscle lifting. facial pack, colomc
irrigation: trained nurse. Ladies' Turkish
Bath, Albee Bldg. 18th and G.: NET. 1896.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
WE5. IS! III |lHNES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1914 h 81 N W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily Is de.
iV- -red by carrier at 10 cents per week
daily Times and Sunday Herald. IS cents
Waek: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daily Times anT H"r-
The Washington herald daily and
Sunday Ia delivered by carrier at 10
cents per week; daily only. 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per week.
orders can be sent By mail or tele.
phone District $3.50. Collection Is made
weekly by carries.
RATES By MAIL