davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
aSA sxIE AZ OOO Nctcrs WI G%As kitOcyPIrs
 New York
6.0O-Rhythm Boys trio. Melodie Thoughts.

btOV==HHytHfH BoyB tFlo' Melodie Thoughts. b;45~-Bockatary Hawkins. '0,O0---Ifrances Aida, soprano;
 concert orchestra. g;3O--MidWeck Hymn Sing. G;46--IIaek of tho News in Whsh'
 ingt0n--William Hard. 7;00--Jay Dennis and Ted Reese,
 songs. ,, 7;i5--Dramatie program, with
 Hay Knight 7,3O-irenG Taylor, songs. 7;45--The GoidbergB, sketch. g;00--Juila Banders0n and Ffahk
 Crumit, songs. 8:3O-Kfhg's orchestra. 0:OO-Bernie's orchestra. O;30--Ed Wynn, comedian; Noor'
 h6ess band. Orchcstra' orchestra. ii;30-Olsen's orchestra. i2;OO--BestOr's orchestra. orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Enclosed find poem dedicated to the Silver Companys entertainment for the school mix This for worthy and would appreciate 1t very muen y' eoud find space in your column this poem Thanking you m aa vance remain Sincerely yours. Friend tpoem p n'oy , suited for publication in the Tower But we hope your er VI" sstae attention to the coming entertainment - The Io1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

THE portrait Is of RICHARD \ WAGNER. The current size paper money has been in use since JUNE 1929. The abbreviation means FOR EXAMPLE,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

o--Who is the Mystery Chef?
 A--fils identity not Go be re- veaied. &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

so many miles from Jonesport, the scene of his radio dramas.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
TEXTILES WANT
5-DAY WEEK

New a. powerful support from
the ranks Of industrialistS was
accorded today to the Black bin
for compulsory S0-hollr week in
industry.
The bill was endorsed by
Joseph Haines, Of Philadelphia,
secretary Of the Full-FaShioned
H. jiery Manufacturers ASsocia.
ton Of America, who told the
Senate judiciary Committee that
no other method would avail to
remedy oveFproduction and I'm.
employment in the hosiery indus
try. He urged an even more
drastic provision than the bill
would provide. He said:
"Our association favOrS an
amendment limiting factory
operation to IL hours out Of
each "a. |
His association embraces more
than 20 per cent Of all Ameri-
can hosiery manufacturers and
employees from 10000 to 10000
workers,
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
FEARS
REVOLUTION

Fernando T. Anis, president
Of the Filipino Educational and
Relief Society Of America, fears
a political or economical revolu.
ton in the islands unless the
Senate overrides President Hoo
ver's veto of the Philippine bill
for independence.
The young Filipino leader TO-
day criticised the Presidents
stand against the Philippine bill
as unjuStified, saying: a
"Our leaders here in Wash
ington represent all major, ,polit-
ical parties in the island. They
are working in harmony with
COngreSS--the real representa-
tive Of the people. Mr.. Man
uel QuezOn, president of the
Philippine senate, has sent
Senator BenigO s. AquinO, ma
jOrity floor leader, as special
envoy to Washington. He
brings the views Of the legis-
lature and the people who ap-
prove the measure"
An1is intends to present a reso-
luton to Senators who oppose
the independence bill, asking
them to allow the Filipinos to
manage their own affairs.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
NO INDUCTION,
. SAYS DENIAL
Of RUMORS
''InquisitiVe Persons" Force
SeCIusion Of Child, Which
Is Reported "AII Right"
BY DOROTHY DUCAs

PHIL ABEL PHIA, Jan. IA
0.N.S0.-The infant son Of
Libby Holman Reynolds, who can
claim $13,O00,000 Of his fathers
patrimony If he survives, was
born naturally, the doctor who
brought him into the world told
International News Service to-
day.
Contradicting the report that
Mrs. Reynolds had been given
treatments designed to bring on
premature birth Of the baby, DR..
Norris w. Vaux, obstetrician who
attended the widow Of Zachary
Smith Reynolds, tobacco million
aire, said:
''There was no induction or
interference. The infant was
born in . perfectly natural
manner"
RumOrs Put Down
It had been rumored that Libby,
to whose "highly nervous state"
DR.. Vaux himself atteSted when
she was admitted to Pennsylvania
Hospital, gave birth to the babe
by artificial means. 3,
Authorities agree birth Of a
child can be induced after q Ger.
tain period Of growth, if the con-
dition Of the mother warrants.
The ordeal Of her husbands
death, followed by her own indict-
ment, was thought to have iru-
periled the former blues singers
health.
Just how premature the little
fellow was could not be aScer-
tanned. DR.. Vaux said all QueS-
tions regarding the child were
90 personal matter and up to the
family to discuss"
DR.. Charles A. Fife, pediatri-
clan in attendance upon the baby,
also refused to give any details
as to his condition, save to. say:
''The baby is all right"
The infant has been weighed,
but the figures are being with
held. The weight is supposed to
be. about S1s pounds.
Moved From Nursery
The child has been moved from
the nursery in which it slept
with IL other newborn babes,
not because it needed special
care, but because there were too
many inquiSitive persons, hoSpi.
tai employees, patients and viSi.
tors trying to get a look at the
little face.
Right now the baby who bears
his dead fathers name is at.
tended by two nurses, while his
mother has only one.
He has not yet been viewed by
Libby, who will until Monday be
allowed no visitors except her
parents and her close friend, Mrs.
Louisa Dupont Carpenter Jenny,
Of Wilmington, Del.
It was explained that any
change Of temperature is con.
sidered a risk for the infant, deli
cate as he Is. A thermometer
in his shot bed" keeps the air
98.6 degrees, or body tempera-
ture. His mothers room is kept
only slightly warmer than nor
NAL, at about Is degrees.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
TECH -:CENTRA[
PR0BED

An investigation into the stu
dent fight last night at Tech
gymnasium during a basketball
game will get under way next
week by DR.. Stephen E. Kramer,
first assistant superintendent.
The melee, precipitated when a
foul was called against Fred
Thomas, Tech guard, in a game
with Central High School, was
saved from serious proportions
through the efforts Of John Paul
Collins, assistant principal of East
ern High School.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
AIR CRASH KILLS
ELMENDORF

DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. 14.-Capt.
Hugh M. Elmendorf was killed
and his companion, Capt. Frank
o. D. Hunter seriously injured
near Osborn, Ohio, when an Army
airplane which they were testing
burst into flames and crashed.
Both officers were widely known
in Washington. D. c., where Cap.
tain Elmendorf was stationed in
the office Of the chief Of the
Army Air Corps. Captain Hun
ter had been stationed in Wash.
ington until several months ago,
when he was transferred to
March Field, CAIN.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Love PLOT LAID
To WIDOW

CHICAGO, Jan. IA G.N.so.
Mrs. Francis Schildhauer, widow
of Capt. Edwin o. Schildhauer,
high school bandmaster mysteri-
ously slain here recently, wanted
to frame her husand with
another woman so she could get
a divorce"
This was the statement made
to police today by Roberta Lub-
beck, missing witness and pretty
young daughter of the postmaster
at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The vic
TINS widow has denied this
friendship.
Miss Lubbock outlined to police
how she met Mrs. Schildhauer
when studying music here in 1929
and how later she went to live
with the Schildhauers at their
invitation. Her questioning shed
considerable light upon several
phases Of the case which puzzled
authorities. .......
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
GARDEN 200 YEARS OLD

The Oldest botanic garden in
the United States is 200 years
old. It was founded by John
Marian on the site OF Philadel-
phias
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
BY POET
To LOVE SUIT
L0SERBARED
Counsel for Markham Seeking
Share in Annuities Held
Due Woman Novelist

CHICAGO, Jan. IL U.NS.)
Mrs. Alma Newton Anderson,
novelist, who lost her $500, 900
conspiracy suit against Ernest r.
Graham, wealthy architect, is in
volved in litigation because Of
loans from Edwin Markham,
poet, court records disclosed to-
day. .
The romance writer had taken
the witness stand in the suit
against Graham and told a story
of "a violent and passionate
love affair."" during which the
architect supported her in sumptu-
GUS apartments here and in New
York.
"SettIement" Denied
Shortly after the trial began,
however, Judge Paul McWilliams
ordered a verdict of mot guilty"
1t was reported that a substantial
settlement" had been made, but
this was denied by defense attor.
neyS.
Mrs. Anderson's dealings with
Markham, author of "The Man
With the Hoe" were brought out
in a pending Federal Court action
upon q $4,000 annuity Of the
woman authors which was set UP
through the Canada Life Insur'
ance Company Of Toronto.
The insurance company, which
pays Mrs. anderson $500 a month
until 1894, asked Federal Judge
Wilkerson to take charge Of the
payments due to dispute over
assignment Of the payments to
Markham. Two attorneys fol
Markham seek share Of the
payment fees.
F 100000 I'm Annuities
An attorney for Mrs. Anderson
explained that the novelist had
assigned the payments to Mark
ham to satisfy several advances
of money made to her.
Mrs. Anderson said Graham
promised to marry her upon the
death of his ailing wife, but
failed to carry out the pledge. Z
Mrs. Anderson disclosed that
Graham had already paid heI
$165, 900 and will pay 100000
more under an annuity agree
ment.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
.P0|SONER Of Z
!. DOGS SOUGHT
ARIEL Villas

Montgomery county police to-
day joined Takoma Park town
police in search for the miscreant
who fed a dozen pet dogs pieces
of meat sprinkled with poison.
A report this morning from
Prof. l.. B. Broughton, Of the
University of Maryland, said that
examination of a fox terrier be-
longing to Mrs. Dan HalvorSon,
of the TOO olock Maple Avenue,
showed definite traces Of poison.
All Of the dead animals were
found in the Flower Avenue Sec
ton of Takoma Park.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Fire Auxiliary Head
RetireS, Gets RiHtQ

A diamond dinner ring and
flowers were presented to Mrs
Harmon Chapman, retiring presi'
dent Of the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the District Fire Department at
the auxiliary meeting last night.
These new officers were in
stalled: Mrs. Robert Hayes, preSi
dent; Mrs. Thomas Fenton and
Mrs. Joseph Davidson, vice preSi
dents; Mrs. Charles Weitzell, sec
retary; Mrs. George Kennon,
treasurer; Mrs. jefferson Moffett,
chaplainD Mrs. Frank Barry, color
bearer; Mrs. Martha Watt, guard.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Welfare Committee
TO Meet Tuesday

The family welfare committee
of the Council Of Social Agen-
cies will meet in Barker Hall,
Seventeenth and K SITS. N. w.
Tuesday at 4:3O p. m. Speakers
will include Sanford Bates, di-
rector of U. S. Bureau Of Pri-
sons: Winthrop D. Lane, direc-
tor, New Jersey State Division OF
Parole; DR.. Loren Johnson, D.
c. Parole Board, and Ray L.
Huff, parole executive Of the u.
S. Bureau of Prisons.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
NEVADA QUAKES
FORECAST

The "gro1Dings pains" of mother
earth connected tDith the pushing
up of q netD mountain range In
tDeStern NevGdG tUiu continue for
some time, in the opinion of Prof.
Vincent P. GiGnellG, tDho has Just
returned from an Investigation of
a SeUere earthquake 1Dhich shook
the Western part of the United
States late in December.
BY VINCENT r, GIANELLI
Professor Of Geology and Minerologys
81 Mackay School Of Mines, university
of Nevada
(wrftteh. Exclusiveiy for International
6ffiH News eeFvice)
RENO, New, Jan. IA d.N.SJ.
For the next six weeks or two
months - possibly longer - there
probably will be continued &C.
tivity in the crust of the earth
near the Cedar Mountains in
Nevada.
This will be accompanied by
earthquakes of more or less in
tensity and great abundance OF
sound phenomena, but severe
shocks are not anticipated.
During my recent trip to the
epicenter of the earthquake which
rocked Western America on De-
cember 20, heard an almost con-
slant series of subterranean rum
bling and detonationS.
Some were sharp reports which
sounded as though dynamite in
large quantities was being ex-
ploded a few hundred feet within
the earth. Others were like
blasts Of powder set off at the
surface.
At other times there were low
rumblings one could hear ap.
preaching and then rolling away
in the distance.
These sounds are probably due
to a gradual readjustment Of
blocks of the earth's crust. d,U
The disturbance is a deep.
seated one, many miles beneath
the surface.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
EssGry Heads Group
PrepnrinQ PrOQrnnl

Appointment Of the full COM
mittee to prepare the official pro
gram for the Roosevelt Garner
inauguration was announced to-
day by Dr.. Cary T. GraySon,
general chairman.
The committee is chairmaned
by ]. Fred ESsary and has as
members Merle Thorpe, Ernest
q, Walker, r. NJ. Russell, Mar.
Shal Morgan. Howard M. Berry.
Representative Sol Bloom, Mrs.
c. q. Lee, jr., Miss Eleano: Con-
nelly, James D. Preston, Charles
p. Light, Lawrence b. Campbell.
Clifford K. Bergman, Charles
II. TompkinS, j. r. Hildebrande
and John D. Erwin.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Edwina Booth,
Film Star; Has
New Relapse

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. II
GN.S0.-Edwina Booth, beau
tiful blonde film star, suffered
a relapse today following a long
illness from overexposure to
the sun in Africa, where
Trader Horn" was filmed.
Miss Booth for a time had
appeared to be recovering salts
factorily. a. IS
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
G.. U. Fraternity Unit
Inducted Tomorrow

Pi Gamma Mu, social science
fraternity, > will install a new
Georgetown University chapter
tomorrow night.
DR.. John Donaldson, Of George
Washington University, governor
Of the District province, will vel
come the new. chapter.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
DR.. Kramer to. Lead
Hch00L Discussion

DR.. Stephen E. Kramer, Charles
Hart, and Miss BERTHE Backus,
will lead the discussion, "The
Machinery Of Junior and Senior
High Schools in washington" at
q special assembly Of the students
Of the Wilson Teachers College,
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

Cav. blthe new patterns. SO and 40 inches
wide Printed lawns! Printed voiles!
Printed suitings. Printed percales! It's
cotton mode-and these are cottons with
which to make your smartest dresses,
blouses, shorts and pajamas.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Felipe A. Espil, 46. 1900 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. W., and Courtney Let's
Borden. "a. 2S42 Massachusetts, Ave.
N. W. Justice Jennings Bailey.
Oscar H. Roerts. 81, Boyce, Va, and
Vesta Racer, 20, Bunker Hill. Va. The
Rev. Thomas E. Bearde.
Jesse Newman, 81. and Jenny
Matthews Nat pn s.; Both h Of h, 50! L st. s. E
The Tame. Rsy A wifam Tbomngon aa~k5' 95 1871 Emer
dale. Is, lis Ninth St. n. E. The
Rev. Carl c.: Rasmussen.
Walter e. Jones, 43, Mattox, Va. and
Leroy HolIey Il, s1s L St. s. E..
and Bernice Reynolds. 10. 1871 Fifth
st. sn, s. E The r Rev W. A; n1asI EngIish
Va. The Rev. H. N. Tolson. '>'
Raymond o. Prather. 81, Rockville,
Md. and Naomi T. Grant, Is. 1884
Montello Ave. N. E. The Rev. Robert
oscar !: Neft 2s, Howell, Va, and
Va. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
zdirsn6, Frank Kara" "a, %. and Clara S,1; A.
The Rev. H. M Hennig.
Robert w. Kremkau, %. 1888 R
St. N W.. and Mildred G. Throop. 90
The Rev. Henry Manken, jr.
Herbert Hill, 2S, and Louise E.
Layne, "a. Both Of Richmond. The
Rev. G. w Turner.
J. H. Francis Chase, 80, s54 Acker
st. N. E., and Cleo P. Pender, "a,
6S5 Acker St. N. E. The Rev. Paul
l.. Moors.
wilbur W. Battle. %, and Eliza
beth F. Butler. %. Both of Rich
mond. The Rev L. I. McDougle
Pembroke Thomas, %. 1917 Corcoran
st n w, and Myrtle Williams. 10,
1922 Fourth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
WORKERS LOSE
IN PAY RULING

Federal employees who hold two
Government jobs must get out
of one of them if the combined
basic salaries exceed $4,000, even
if the salaries actually paid this
year are considerably less than
that amount, Comptroller General
j. R. McCarl has ruled.
The question was raised by the
immigration Bureau. which en-
ploys a number of part-time i'm
migration inspectors, paying them
generally not more than 5000 a
year. Some of these hold other
Government jobs.
The ruling is that basic salaries
are always to be considered,
rather than the amounts paid.
The maximum that could be paid
now to an employe holding two
jobs would be $1,850, unless he
were in one of the emergency
organizations exempt from the IS
per cent cut.
Another ruling today dealt with
refunds due certain employees of
the Bureau of Foreign and Do
meStic Commerce abroad, involv-
ing fluctuations in value of the
dollar. McCarl's ruling is that ii
depends on the terms Of the con-
tract Of employment
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
What's Doing

Lawn fete-Fellowship Club, of
the Lewis Memorial M. E. Church,
night. church grounds. Fourth
and Hamilton SITS. N. w.
Concert-United States Navy
Band, 2 p. m, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Carnival-Benefit Holy Com.
forter Church, night, Fifteenth
and East Capitol SITS.
Bridge party-Little Slam Club,
$3.50 p. m, 1913 Fourteenth ST.
N. w.
Meeting-1nternational Geologi-
cal Congress, all day. United
States Chamber of Commerce
Building.
Instruction-Esperanto classes,
1880 p. m, Y. M. C. A., 100 block
G st. N. w.
Meeting - National Fertilizers
Association, all day, Mayflower
Hotel.
Concert-Community Civic Band.
7:30 p. m, Garfield Park, Third
and G Streets S. E.
Summer Festival Program-Con-
cert by the U. S. Navy Band, 8
p. M. National Sylvan Theater,
Monument Grounds.
Bingo Party-Gen. Nelson A.
Miles Auxiliary, U. S. w. v. Drum
and Bugle Corps. 9 p. M, Phytian
Temple, 1000 block Ninth st NV.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Deaths

CROCKETT, JOSEPH ADOLPH Law
On Thursday, July ~, 1888. at his resi-.
dence,, Little Falls Road. East Falls
CRoCKETT, beloved husband Of Ada M
Crockett and father of Mrs. Ida Brown
and Joseph W. Crockett. He is also sur
vived by his mother. Mrs. Alexina U.
Crockett, and his sister, Miss Daisy
Crockett. Remains resting at ". W
Chambers Co. funeral home. 14O0 Chapln
Street Northwest.
Funeral services from the Vanderwerken
Congregational Church. Little Falls Road,
East Falls Church. Va. on Saturday. July
90. 1893. at . 80 p. m. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Columbia Gar
dens Cemetery.
DOM. SARAH v.-On Thursday. July 81,
1898, at Sibley Hospital, SARAH y
DOM. beloved mother of Mrs. Ada "
Jefferis and George W. Dom.
Funeral from W. W. Chambers Co
Funeral Home. 140O Chapin St. n. W.. on
Saturday. July 80. 1898. at IL a. m;
Relatives and friends invited. 1nterment
private-Glenwood Cemetery.
MARYMAN. SELMA e. = Suddenly, on
Wednesday, sL,, Igy 26 19%3 At SioIey ley
loved wife of the late Samuel Abel
Maryman and mother of Raymond +.
and J. Edgar Maryman.
Funeral from her late residence. 1904
Emerson St. n. E.. Saturday, July ~, at
:30 ?. m, thence to the Chapel OF the
and A SITS. $. E.. where services will be
gressional Cemetery. Relatives and friends
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
JEROME MEYER.

Services for Jerome Meyer, 43,
well-known haberdasher, who died
Wednesday night at his home in
the Westchester Apartments, were
held this afternoon from his late
residence, with Rabbi Volkman
and Lee Baumgarten officiating.
Burial followed in the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation Gene
terry.
Mr.. Meyer was proprietor Of
the Meyer Shop, Inc, in the 1900
block F st. N. w.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Pauline M. Meyer; four brothers,
Robert, Ned, Sol and Frank Meyer,
and a sister, Mrs. Juliet M. Levi,
of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
40 Situations Wanted-Male

YOUNG MAN, 2 yrs. nursing in hospital,
drug clerk Will accept any employment.
References. Phone Atlantic OS69.
YOUNG MAN, colored. with drivers per-
nit desires Job. DEC. 29s2.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
DEATHS

Emma j. Everett. SS years, Garfield
sarah 8. Huse, SIS year" GallinEer
Ann NJ Ham:ll. II years. 1920 Hamlin
Mary E. Matthews 7s years. 14Os
Pennsylvania Ave. S. e.
Sixteenth St. N E.
Henton Gordon. 70 years. Casualty
Hospital.
Caroline Henning. u years. s416
Thirty-fourth Place N: w.
Hospital.
John j. F. quinn. So years. 1870 Har-
Grace A. Behring. ss years. 172S
Lan.er Place N. w.
Maud NJ Morgan. So years. National
homeopathic Hospital.
William L. Marshall. 50 years. Pro-
vidence Hospital.
Grace l. Rohleder. SO years. Mari"
borough Apartments
Annie L. Dixon. 55 years. Providence
Hospital.
Robert B. Hall. 50 years. EMERGENCY
=. Edgar J. Robertson SO years. 1918 L
Ellsworth A. Baruch. 20 years,
Gallinger Hospital.
Clarence T. Estep Il years. Elmer
gency Hospital.
AHHlo EbelleHSbuAl 3' J0oA@s S~oA g.
town Hospital
Alexander Allen. 80 years. Gallingsr
Hospital.
John C. King, 20 years, Found Near
Haines Point, Potomac River.
Chas NJ. King, 20 years. Found near
Haines Point, Potomac River.
Walter B. Stone. q years, found
in Potomac River, near Mt Vernon, Va,
Infant Of Louise Smith. months,
Providence Hospital.
Unknown infant. unknown, found In
woods rear of Union Market.
Annie Taliafero, 50 years, $3.50
Fred spriggs. 40 years. TuberculOsi.
Hospital.
James Ward. As years. Freedmen'a
Hospital.
John Corbett, 80 years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Herbert Moore, II years, Georgetown
Hospital.
Robert Grffen. months, Children'G
Hospital.
Ludwig Green. month, Freedmen'a
Hospital.
- Infant Of Anna Mickey. 2s days,
Gallinger Hospital
Infant of Alens foyer, day,
Gallinger Hospital
Infant of VIM. and Bessie Acree,
day. Gall:nger Hospital
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
WILLIAM H. MURRAY

The funeral Of William H.
Murray, 48, long prominent in
official and fraternal circles, who
died last night at his home, 2400
block First st. N. W., will be held
tomorrow at 8 a. m, from st. Mar
tins Church. Members of the
Washington Council, No. 224,
Knights of Columbus, of which
Mr.. Murray was an active mem
ber, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock
at his late residence to pay their
respects.
A Government employe since
1915, Mr.. Murray was district
deputy of the Knights of Colum-
bus, past grand knight of Wash
ington Council, and member of
Washington Assembly, Fourth De-
gree Knights of Columbus. He
was recently appointed district
deputy of the order, the second
highest office in this Jurisdiction.
He was also a member of the
Holy Name Society of st. Mar
tins Parish.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
DANIEL ROSS Lands

The body of Daniel Ross Lands,
10, cousin Of Judge Kenesaw M.
Lands, baseball czar. who died
suddenly yesterday at his home
in the 800 block E st. N. w.,
will be taken to Casey, ILL.,, for
burial there.
Mr.. Lands, who is said to have
spent much of his early life with
Judge Lands in the Middle West,
had lived in Washington about
two years, having come here
from Los Angeles.
He is survived by a sister. Mrs.
Ada Herbert. of Chicago, and two
nieces. Mrs. Elizabeth Mae Boyle,
also Of Chicago, and Mrs. James
Juhl, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

payable in AdvanceS
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
THOMAS WEDD1NGTON

The funeral services of Thomas
Weddington. colored attorney, who
died suddenly at his home, 2O7
Florida Ave. N. w., Sunday night,
were conducted yesterday from
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion
Church. the Rev. w. o. Caring
ton, pastor, officiating. Inter
ment was at Arlington National
Cemetery.
The deceased was a native of
North Carolina. He was a gradu-
ate Of John C. Smith University
and the Howard University Law