davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
BANK PLAN EYED
BYDEPOS|TORS

Depositors of the Franklin Ma
tional Bank, one of Is local in
stitutions which failed to reopen
at the close of the banking holi-
day, are studying plan proposed
by it's officials for reopening.
The plan requires depositors to
waive their right to withdraw a
third of their deposits and to
buy stock in the bank of 6 per
cent of their deposits. The re-
mainder could be withdrawn at
any time. Support of IS per cent
Of the stockholders is required.
The new stock is to be non
assessable and the one-third of
deposits, withdrawal of which is
waived, is to be trusteed and paid
off as securities are liquidated.
Deposits of the bank at the time
of the comptroller's last call De-
cember 81, 1882, totaled $4,026,-
285.25.
Reorganization plans also are
being studied by officials of other
closed local banks and progress
toward reopening is reported by
the Northeast Savings, Potomac
Savings, and Industrial Savings.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
Births, Deaths, Marriages
EuGENE GEORGE LORENZ

OGOANOG ANASA1ANA
The funeral of Eugene George
LorenZ, 48, one of the first to
practice public accountancy in this
city, who died Wednesday at
Emergency Hospital, will be con-
Quoted tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock from st. AIMS Church,
where requiem mass will be
chanted. Interment will be in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Howard P. Foley, Bancroft T.
Foley, Walter A. Gawler, Alfred B.
Gawler, Edward Costigan, w. A.
H. Church, P. T. McDermott and
Hugo A. Mattill.
Mr.. LorenZ was member OF
the District of Columbia Institute
of Certified Public Accountants,
the American Society of Certified
Public Accountants, the Washing
ton Board of Trade and the ElkS
Club.
He was treasurer and secretary
of the w. A. H. Church, Inc, and
the vice president and secretary
of the Howard P. Foley Co., Inc,
electrical engineers and contrac-
tors.
Surviving Mr.. LorenZ are his
widow, Mrs. Catherine B. Lorenz,
of the 5000 block Livingston ST..
N. W.; two daughters, Francis
Barbara and Catherine Gretchen
Lorenz, and a son, Eugene Hurdle
LorenZ,
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
PLAN SUMMER
PIN LEAGUES

Three bowling plants are plan
ming doubles leagues for the com,
ing summer.
"Hokie" Smith is working on a
tenpin doubles loop to keep his
King Pin patrons interested during
the summer. Already he has a
dozen tWosomeS listed and he is
anxious to sign as many more.
Charlie Olive is out to form
several double duckpin circuits
out at Temple. He plans major
minor, and dub" leagues, to take
care of his customers in every
class.
The Building Contractors Dou.
bles League, which had a very sue
ceSSful summer season at the Ar
cadia, will reorganize this year
Monk Fraser is lining up pairs for
a proposed Arcadia loop.
Any bowler interested in keep.
ing himself in top bowling form
for next year by the medium Of a
regular workout each week, can
get in touch with any of these
gentlemen.
Scores are perking up in the
Washington City Duckpin AS.
ISOLATION tournament at Lucky
Strike. Three 1700 sets were
turned in in Class B team
Boulevard tripping the naples
for a 1854, Whiting setting the
pace with a 1893; Potomac Credit
Bureau had 1855, M. Wood star
ring with 1862. O.. H. Parks 375
and Howard Parsons 372 gave
Silver Spring a 1887.
F. R. Frost topped the singles
shooters with a 369 in Class B
Hazel Jarrett rolled 1913 for
Meyer Davis in the Washington
Ladies Duckpin Association
tournament also at Lucky Strike
but the team only totaled 1929
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
W|DE-OPEN RACE
FORECAST FOR
VA. GOLD CUP
BY HARRY COSTELLO

WARRENTON, Va, May 5.
While Mrs. Frank M. Gould's
Sand Mole-Vanity Fair gelding,
OStend, appears to be the public's
first choice to win tomorrow's
Virginia Gold Cup timber race,
the contention is generally con-
Sidered to be wide open.
Mrs. T. H. Sommerville's Royal
Bonnie, Flying Horse Farms pair
Light H mpSon and The
Prophet, Miss Frances Lynch'S
Grand National winner, Yeoman,
William Amy, jr's. Career, Ben
jamin Leslie Behr's Royal Play
and Mrs. Sommerville's Top Twig
are all figured as possibilities.
The committee in charge of to-
morroW's hunt race meeting to-
day announced that the public
should understand that there is
nothing private about tomorroW'S
races. The public is invited to
attend, contrary to an impression
that seems to be abroad that the
Virginia Gold Cup meeting is an
affair which can be attended on
invitation only.
Outside WarrentOn
Incidentally, the largest crowd
ever to witness a Virginia Gold
Cup contention is expected to
view the race from high hill on
the Spillman estate, which is
about two miles outside Warren
ton. The morning pair of races
the Agricultural Steeplechase and
the North Wales Steeplechase-
will be run over a course laid out
on beautiful Clovelly, estate of
Robert C. Winmill. This estate is
directly across the road from the
Spillman estate. The Virginia
Gold Cup and the Warrenton
Hunt Cup, both stiff timber tests,
will be run over the Gold Cup
course, which is on the Spillman
estate.
Excellent competition is pre-
dicted for all four races tomorrow.
The North Wales has drawn II
entries, among them being the
French gelding, o, property of
Mrs. G. L. Redmond; Noel Laing's
Fairy Lore, Mrs. Alfred Nathan,
Jr's, DR.. Rankin, F. K. Chaplin's
mare, Stygia, Mrs. Howard C.
Fairs Leavain and DorWood
Stables War Mist.
The Warrenton Hunt Cup field
is also an excellent one, with
Raymond Guests Engineer End,
Mrs. Sommerville'S BrittanicuS
End, Henry A. Colgate's Golden
Ingot, Preacher, Dew Bank, Lipan
Lad, Wise Guy End, Roland End,
Miniator and Sir John L. among
the contenders.
The Agricultural Steeplechase
is a race for farmers who are
land owners in the country hunt
ed by the Warrenton hounds.
The first race will start at
about 10:45, the second at about
11:45. The Warrenton Hunt
Cup and the Virginia Gold Cup
contentious will be decided after
lunch.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
BasebaN's Drama

The heroes-Silas Johnson, Gin
cinnati, and Vernon Gomez,
Yankees. johnson held Braves to
one hit. Gomez pitched two-hitter
against Detroit, both blows COM
ing in ninth inning.
The goats-Ed Cihocki, Ath-
letics, and Riggs Stephenson,
Cubs. Cihocki's error in the first
inning led to both Chicago runs
as White Sox doWned the AS 2-to-
l. Stephenson was responsible
for the second of the Cubs two
defeats by the Giants when he
lost Ryan's fly in the sun, two
runs coming in.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
c, Of c. To BACK
RENOV|ZE PLAN

Adoption by the y. S. Chamber
of Commerce of a resolution rec
ommending that Federal loans be
made available to property owners
to modernize and improve their
homes is expected by the renovize
Washington campaign committee
today, according to Arthur B.
Heaton, general committee chair
man.
Interest in the competition to
provide the winning design for
renovizing the 70-year-old house
at Fifteenth Street and PennSyl-
vania Avenue Northwest is in.
creasing with many requests for
blueprints of the structure, Hea-
ton said.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
BROTHERS HEADLINE MD. FIELD DAY
BIG HARDHEADS
ABOUND At
BENEDICT
BY GINO SINH

Local anglers are hearing the
call of the denizen Of the deep,
and it is mostly traceable to Bene;
dict, that popular Patuxent fish,
ing spot. The prospects are very,
very rosy for the coming week
end.
Abe Shapiro, Leo Grasso and
Tom Geraci, "naturalborn" fish
ermen all, slipped down there
Sunday and coaxed 20 plump
hardheads and eight meidum-Sized
catfish out Of the Patuxent with
shrimp. They obtained the best
results in shallow water.
Hugh Royce, Jerry barley, Paul
Develt, Herbert Merchant and
Paul Hunt, out with Captain
Bucklin, also Sunday, had a haul
of so, all large.
Storm Passes Quickly
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Del Vecchio
picked up 81 of them on Tuesday.
Wednesdays storm only temporar-
lily affected the fishing. A few
trout have been nabbed, but they
are small. Catfish are plentiful
and. average around a pound. Elk.
cellent catches were reported by
Captains Shorter, Welsh, Messick
and Chappalear.
The white perch has again
taken full possession of the Po-
tomac River above Key Bridge,
the first run of herring having
headed back for the sea after a
drive upstream over Saturday
Sunday and Monday. The next
run of the unprecedented" fin
neys is expected shortly, but NO
man knoWeth when.
Wachapreague has something to
say anent this fishing business
A. H. G.. Mears writes that he
landed 81 trout there a few days
ago and that the weather is fine
He also picked up a kingfish and
a founder or so.
Oregon Inlet Draws
Oregon Inlet continues to at
tract local fish-chasers who want
a real fight for their money. They
are catching up with many a
husky channel bass, and ever and
anon, blue fish decides to snap
at their bait.
Joe Turner, George King and
Benny Bortnick, who had sensa
tional luck at the inlet last week
are motoring down for another
big weekend haul.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
SCHOOL MEET
:. DRAWS 300
ENTRIES

There will be three reunions Of
brothers on the cinder path at
College Park tomorrow when the
University of Maryland stages its
annual field day with an inter
scholastic meet as the basic fea-
ture.
Brothers of three of Maryland's
leading trackmen who ran !denti-
cally the same events will repre-
sent high schools of the State,
while the Old Liners are COM
peting against Johns Hopkins in
q meet that will be run concur
rently with the interscholaStic
competition.
Warren Evans, of Hyattsville,
and Bob Archer. of Belair, are
Maryland's two leading quarter
milers, while Cornelius Cronin
also from the latter high school,
is Maryland's ace in the half
mile.
Rated Leaders
Halbert Evans, of Hyattsville,
and Jack Archer, of Belair, are
rated among the leading 440-yard
men who will compete in the
scholastic competition, while Har-
ford Cornelius, from the latter in
stituution, is among the favoriteS
in the $50. And all three are fol-
lowing in their brothers foot
steps.
These three boys are among
the more than 300 who will COM
pete in the 10 open nterscholastic
events and six that are closed to
county high schools of the State
that are on the program tomor.
row in addition to the Maryland,
Hopkins dual meet and three
other varsity affairs.
A baseball game between Duke
and Maryland, Southern confer
ence rivals. at II o'clock in the
morning will be the starter of a
card that will last close to seven
hours.
Grand Finale
The track meets, next in order,
will start at l o'clock, an hour
later the Old Liners and Hopkins
will meet in tennis, and at Ais
the grand finale will be a lacrosse
battle between the Terrapins and
Rutgers.
Rutgers, with seven of it's 10
players veterans of the 1882 cam
paign, seems certain to give Mary
land a tough game. Maryland has
only five Of its 1882 regulars left,
and when it is recalled that Rut-
gers gave the Old Liners the bat
tie of their lives before the latter
won a 50 game in the Olympic
series last June, it is evident what
the College Parkers may expect.
G. w. Nine Plays Tonight
George Washington University's
night baseball team tonight takes
up where it left off last night
and will again meet West Vir-
ginia. The Mountaineers took
last nights contest, IA to 8, a
1O-run rally in the fifth inning
proving too much for the Colonials
to overcome.
C. w. may play Duke Univer-
sity tomorrow night, after the
Dukes have played Maryland to-
morrow afternoon.
Colonial tennis players today
meet those of SeWanee on the
courts of the Columbia Country
Club.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
Wrestling Results

At Newark, N. J.-DiCk Shikat,
Philadelphia, threw George Hill,
Canada. Karl Sarpolis, Cleve.
land, drew with Ernie Dusek,
Omaha. Paul Jones, Texas, drew
with Cliff Olsen, Minneapolis.
At Chicago-Joe Savoldi, South
Bend, Ind, threw Gus Sonnen-
berg, New York. Sammy Stein,
New York, pinned Martin Pies
tina. Glenn Mum, of Omaha,
won decision over Vic Soldat, of
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05

Linke came into notice last
week when Manager Joe Cronin
decided suddenly to pitch him
against the Boston Red SoX in
stead of the veteran, Monte
Weaver. Selling upon this oppor-
tunity, Linke hurled brilliantly
and was rewarded with 3-to-2
triumph. Baseball means every
thing to him.
All He Thinks About
cts all I think about, he says,
and backs this up by telling how
he idled away hours at school
while his teacher lectured on Vari-
Gus subjects.
He relates:
81 couldn't get my mind on all
that because my thoughts were
on baseball and nothing else.
One day we had to write a
theme on psychology, it could
be on anything. / called the
teacher aside and told her that
wanted to write mine on base
ball as 1 was deeply interested
in the game and used psychology
in every manner, shape and
form while playing it. She gave.
her approval and at once set
down and wrote about the
psychology in baseball
might say it went over very
well as the teacher read it before
the entire class and 1 was one
of those heroes for the day."
"MOst of the other boys wrote
on the psychology of Dreams
or something else. but chose
baseball because I knew what
1 was writing about"
Linke'S ZealousnesS for the
game has enabled him to stick
with the Griffs and may help
him hang around even longer,
particularly if he pitches as in
that Boston game.
Linke jumped into baseball
last year when he made good
with the Davenport club of the
Mississippi Valley League. He
captured 81 games, while drop
ping only 7, and added luster
to this success by turning in a
no-hit, no run performance.
He is only 81 years old,
weighs 200 pounds and pos
sesses unlimited endurance.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
$4,000 Brooklyn Fans
Honor Warner

NEW YORK, May 5.-Hans
Wagner, who went through 10
gruelling National League cam
paigns as Shortstop for the Pitts
burgh Pirates. can still take it.
He proved it yesterday by shak-
ing hands, signing baseballs and
scoreboards, emoting for sound
cameras and getting his back
slapped for about three solid hours
yesterday when $4,000 Brooklyn
fans paid tribute to the present
Pirate coach.
There also was a welcome at
Borough Hall, attended by city
officials and 5000 citizens, a
parade and testimonial dinner.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05

saw the ball soar, the golf bug
bit him. An hour later he had
purchased six clubs for six dol
lars. That was Friday. On
Saturday he went out to the
Beaver Dam course and after
playing half a dozen holes,
joined the club. Recently, he
also joined Columbia.
That first season he started
with a handicap of 80, but be-
fore fall he had been cut to 10.
Last year he qualified for the
National Amateur.
Tomorrow V. Calvert Dickey)
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
BIRTHS

Abraham I Lillian S; Box twin girls.
Wilfred, Lillian Shsler. hoy.
E o..a5 L. C5ther me FGlia 5dv boy
Francis NJ. Tina Manion. boy.
Theodore D.. Ella L. Beck. boy.
Simon NJ. Sarah NJ Newman. boy
stanley STANLEY va Sara o7 v warren warren boy S''
Max Albertina Dex, boy.
Thomas J.. Florence Keefe; boy.
Housden l., Agnes Marshall boy.
Joseph, Lillian Harley, girl.
Forrest, Margie Smith, girl.
Jesse j., Lou Durrer, girl.
Thomas F.. Hazel Blades, girl.
Max, Sophie Cohen. girl.
Max, Annie Sherman, girl.
Fred j., Sallie Fillah. girl.
Louis j.. Mabel Hammel, girl.
William. Helen Darling. girl.
Lionel A., Jane Tothill, girl.
Theodore, Wilma Dora, girl.
John P. Elinor Leroy, girl.
Isadore, Bertha MinoVitz, girl.
Clarence L., Margaret Parker, girl
Loron p. Catherine Nelson, girl.
w. F., Gladys Snyder, twins, boy. girl
Paul Kathleen Haas, boy.
George, Mary Damn, boy.
James B. Alice P. Teague, boy.
George H., Virginia Terry, boy.
James F.. Margaret Graham: boy.
James A.. COncetta Poulos, boy.
Fred s, Lucille Flick. boy.
Antonio Maria Scalone. boy.
Floyd, Winfred Allen, hoy.
Wayne. Mary Taylor, girl.
Price L.. Wilma Edward, girl.
Raymond L., Ethel Jackson girl
Joseph Mary Railey, girl.
Francis r., Edith Chase, girl
Thomas n, Edna Zevely, girl.
Herbert, Lena Sinclair. girl
William c.. Lillian Grant, girl.
Jesse r., Ruby Howell, girl.
Edmund, Glydon Moore, girl.
Joseph. Jewell Skehan, girl.
Richard c., Margaret Walters. girl,
Thomas A.. Virginia Pappas girl.
George p, Sophie Smith, girl.
Raymond, Blanche Giesler, girl.
Ernest R., Evelyn Barnes. girl.
Meredith Ada Fullerton, boy.
David. Elizabeth Jacobs. boy:
Gilmore, Juanita Southern, girl.
Charles A. Dorothy Thomas, Girl.
Reuben, Louise Smith. girl.
Walter A., Mary Jones, boy.
Jessie M. Elizabeth Davis. boy
John, Ruby Perkins. boy.
Son, Rose Davis, girl.
Fred Dora johnson, girl
Jesse. Susie Holmes, girl.
Leo S., Lille Smoot. hoy.
Howard. Dorothy Jenkins boy.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
DEATHS

NJ. NJ. Knapp, IT, 31O7 Mt. Pleasant NV.
Lillian f. Cramer, IS, 1855 Newton W.
Henry J.. Thomas. Is, Emergency HOSP
sarah F. Fox. a. 6aO3 Ga. Ave. NV
G. w. Kernode, 72, 1851 Wyo. Ave; NV.
John W: Kelly, II: SOL 9Th st; s.".
John l., Neurath, "a, 1921 14th st. NV.
Nathan Fishman, ST. sbley Hosp.
Iva P. Holland, 81, Walter Reed HOSP I
l.. A. Cunningham. So 1919 Allison NV
Henry Flood, 26, Sibley Hosp.
Infant of Beaver and Myrtle Cooper. 3
dys., Sibley Hosp.
Infant of Vada Cartee. II dys, Gallinger
Infant of George and Elizabeth Springs
ton, hrs, Columbia Hosp.
Sadie Winfield, 70, 1885 oregon Ave. NV.
Bertha Gray, 10, 1146 21st st: NV.
Thomas w Simms s., Ciallinger Hosp.
Dorothy Rivers, IA mos. GallinGer Hosp
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
Indian office Head
Loses Prize Hound

John Collier, commissioner of
Indian Affairs, has lost his prize
fox hound in the woods above
Cabin John, Md, and can't under
stand why. The dog has hunted
with Indians over the country and
is familiar with the neighborhood
in which he was lost. His name
is Angus and he is black with
white spots. A reward of $25 is
offered,
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
Zealousness for Baseball
Nets Linke Griff Berth
Rv GARRETT WATERS

Especial Dispatch to The Washington Ttmes)
DETROIT May 5-Eddie Linke Griff rookie is new
to baseball hasn't been heard of much in his short
professional ranks but he's of those youngsters
will his if his spirit and willingness count
The Washington times., 1933-05-05

Martin F. Mccarthy, who
last year finished third in the
District championship and was
finalist in the Army-Nayy
tournament, began his golf
career in the summer Of 1928,
chasing balls for a friend who
was praCticing.
Finally. tired of running
after balls, he tried to hit one
himself, and after digging dirt
a dozen times, finally con-
nected with one. AS he heard
the sound of clean contact and
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
PIMLICO ENTRIES

FIRST RACE The Green Valley
Steeplechase; four-year-olds and up
ward; handicap; purse. $1,000: miles;
aBlunder .....135.cBandit .......141
The Mole .135IRoyal Doulton. 13o
aJack Anthony .157,Erc the Red. 1873
dSpar 146lcIrish Bullet. .147
dB ndless Deep.135IIciCle ..........14U
aGreentree Stable entry.
CAugustus F. Goodwin-James Simp-
son. ir., entry.
dMrs. j. H. Whitney entry.
SECOND RACE-The Howard: three
year-olds, and upward; maidens: purse.
$500; mile and 70 yards.
ROYAL Durbar. .112Swinhaven .....112
Light Breeze. .1O7.Your Bob. Ills
Hedaya ......107.Lntegrity ....... Ills
Cruising .112HTrundle ........1 IL
Electric Gaff. .112IEmergency Aid. 1O7
three-year- olds and upward; purse,
Mcrrily On. ...11sl Brandon Mint. 11s
Cutie Face. ....114rantoria .......107
Star Porter....1O7i
FOURTH RACE-Four-year and
upward; claiming: purse $500: 6 fur
longs.
Fair Bill. .......115
Nishnu .......11S Wise Count. ITO
xMexico .......11OlBOkie B........115
Wise Money. .11O,Ladfield .......125
FIFTH RACE - Four-year- and
upward; claiming; purse. $500; liz
miles.
xMatadi ......1o5 Glen Burnie. Jos
xFoxiana ......109l Caterer ........110
Busted ........110j Killing Sun. Jos
Squeeze PIay...11OI xMy Constance. 100
XFourth Floor. Jos Garlic ..........110
SMITH RACE-The Dixie Handicap !:
purse, $4,000 added: 3-year-olds and
upward; Il miles.
RehOboth ... 9S Larranaga ...,.116
Alfred Avon. LII bold Master. .1O4
The Nut. .......110i Cannon ........10S
aOpen Hearth. .1o3i bScotch Gold. JOB
Sweep'g Light. 1903 Stepenfechit ....112
Keep Out. .1Oll Blenheim ......11S
Jimmy Sutre. ..105
as. W. Labrot entry
bHowe's Stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Four-year- olds and
upward; claiming; purse, $500; lie
miles.
xSkid ..........1O5 Uluniu lis
XBright Bird. no General Lejeune.11 10
Replevin ....... 114 XPeach Basket....104
Oregon Fir ....11OxFlaming Mamie. 1O9
xStorm ..1O9 XRuane .........1O5
Night Vintage. .112
EIGHTH RACE-The Haddon; three
year-oids and upward; claiming; purse,
$500: Ia miles.
xBrandon Rose 100 Traffic Judge. ...119
might Patrol. III WOrthington ...122
White Thorn. ITO Annimessic .... .112
XDunfern ......117I
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05

cleveland ,...'. 90 COS 0 1t
Runs batted in-Manush (2), CrOnin
BIuege, Porter, KnickerbOcker, AVerIil
(2). TwO-base hits-Manush, KuheI
Porter, Myer, AveriII. Three-base hits
Spencer, KnickerbOcker. Sacrifice hit
schultz. Left on bases-WashinEtOn; o.
ala innings; off Thomas, in
innings. struck Out-By Harder. 1: by
Crowder. 1: by Thomas. I. Bases on
baIIs-Off CrOwder, 1: off Thomas. j.
Losing pitcher-ThOmas. Umpires-Van-
GrafIan and Owens. 900
Time Of game-1:59.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
Special Notices

ALL creditors of Lewis Boward and Frank
Goings. conducting grocery business
at 500 9th St. n. F.. are hereby notified
to present any claims or bills against said
parties or business not later than Satur.
day. May g. 1893. at o a. M, TO Louis
Albert. at the above address.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
In MemOriam

GAGHAN. LEOLA YIN loving memory
Of my beloved wife. LEoLA. V. GAG.
HAN. who departed this life three years
ago, May 8, 1890.
HER LOVING HUSBAND.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
MAHl5|If1|Rl| HNES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 H ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER In
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily Is de-
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week
daily Times and Sunday Herald. Is cents
per week: daily Times, and Herald daily.
aid. daily and SUNDAY. Is cents Der sTu week
The Washington Herald. daily ana
Sunday. is delivered BY carrier at IS
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 $500. Collection il made
weekly by carrier
RATES BY MAIL
In 1uan
The Washington times., 1933-05-05

Lost or Found? Hun
greatest percentage Of them are ad-
vertised by the loser . . lend help
ing hand. If you've found something:
read the Lost and Found Columns of
| paper.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
Deaths

HOARD. RUTH MILLER-0n Thursday,
Annapolis. Nd, RUTH MILLER HOARD,
Of Lieut.. Comdr. Carl E. Hoard. U. s. N.
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
day. May g. 1888. at 10 a. M. from the
u. s. Navy Academy Church, Annapolis,
Annapolis, Md.
REID. NINA ELIZABETH (nee HOlmesl--
Passed away on Thursday. May 4, 1898,
ELIZABETH REID (nee Holiness, the be-
loved wife of Thomas B. Reid.
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence. 553l Sherrier Pl. n. W.
Notice of time and interment hereafter.
Services by Chambers.
TIMBERLAKE. THOMAS A.-Suddenly ON
Friday morning. May 5. 1888, at his
residence. 1414 Franklin St. N. E.,
THOMAS A. TIMBERLAKE. beloved hus-
band of Lillian M. and father of Alfred l..
and Robert G. Timberlake.
dence Monday May g. 1888. Interment
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
WALKER. FRANCES Suddenly on
home In Gaithersburg. Nd FRANCES W.
WALKER. the beloved wife Of Nathan 4.
Walker. Remains resting at Ernest G.
Gartner's funeral home. Gaithersburg. Md,
until Saturday afternoon. May 9. 1888, at
Funeral services will be held on Sun,
day afternoon; May. 7. 1888. at 2:2O
ter. Mrs. Byron Gilmore Miller. MontRom..
cry Avenue, Gathershurg. Md. Interment
will follow in Forest Oak Cemetery, Cal
thershurg. Md.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
Help Wanted-FemaIe

A NEW DEAL-Prepars now for real
money-makinE positions. Private Secres
tarial and finishing CourseS ., 4. q,
months New and improved methods.
easily learned New classes forming BOYD
SCHOOL, 1888 F. National 23i0.