davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-19
FAREWELL SERMON
Edwin Pieplow Leaving Trinity
Lutheran Mission.

Edwin Pieplow. who has been acting
pastor of Trinity Lutheran Mission
Mount Rainier, Md, will preach his fare
well sermon tomorrow at Odd Fellows
Hall, Thirty-fourth street and Bunker
Hill road. He is leaving for Concordis
Seminary, st. Louis, Mo, to conclude
his studies. He expects to return to
the mission in June, 1884. Student
Pastor Paul Schwengels of Clinton
Wis, will be in charge of the mission
Mr.. Pieplow came here two years
ago to establish a mission. there being
no Lutheran Church in Mount Rainier
or vicinity Since that time Sunday
school and church services have beer
in Odd Fellows Hall.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
PENNSYLVANIA TO SPEAK
Rev. II. v. Hewlett at Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church.

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
tomorrow, sRev. Hinson v. Hewlett Of
West Chester, Pa, win be the guest
minister at both services. His morning
theme will be THE Sower" and in the
evening "A Lovers Confession"
The morning prayer service is Thurs
day at $50 o'clock, and at pm. the
midweek praper service. Deacon w.
Z. Schooiey will lead and Mrs. William
Hasker will continue the exposition Of
II Corinthians. Subject, "The Chris
tian Warfare"
Evening star., 1933-08-19
Evangelistic Services.

DR.. Clark Forcey is conducting evan
gelistic services In a tent at P1ney
Branch road and Georgia avenue each
night except Saturday. The sermon
theme tomorrow at 3 pm. Is Whats
In Q Creed?"
Evening star., 1933-08-19
Columbia Bible Training
School, Inc.
l724 H st. NV.

IIEf N SC. N.Ws
Offers courses in Bible and Sc allied subjects.
Co-educational. Interdenominati High
est standard of scholarship and spirituality.
Opening, Monday evening, September
18th. ONCE open daily 8 am. to 9 pm.
me. 1859.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
ASSISTANT WILL PREACH
DR.. Albert Evans at New York
Auanna Prashvferian Church

At the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church tomorrow morning DIR.
Albert Evans, associate minister, will
have for his subject "A Transfgured
Life" At 8 O'Clock the evening vesper
hour will be observed. DR.. Evans will
deliver a short meditation and John
Reynolds will lead the singing.
The midweek prayer meeting will be
led Thursday evening by DR.. Evans.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
VISITOR TO PREACH AGAIN

DR.. G.. P. Beers at National Bap-
tist Memorial.
The pulpit of the National Baptist
Memorial will be occupied again tomor-
row morning and evening by DR.. George
Pitt Beers, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Paterson, N. ].
The midweek service Thursday eve
ming will be in charge Of Deacon w. s.
Anderson.
Evening star., 1933-08-19

Mrthnhist EptHtnpal
SOUTH. j. s
FRANCIS ASBURY
16th near Lamont st. NV.
EDGAR C. BERRY, Pastor.
IL 100 a.m.-"The Golden Rule
(Second Sermon)
500 p.m-"Divine Appointment..'
$50 am.-Church School.
Thursday, 800 p.m-Prayer Service.
Asbury Quartet and
Vested Choir.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
z BANKS PLAN
REOPEN|NG

Prospects for both of Rockville's S
banks to reorganize on a 100 per
cent business scale appeared
bright after meetings yesterday.
The Montgomery County Ma
tional Bank and the Farmers
Banking and Trust Company have
similar plans calling for deposit
by stockholders Of an additional
so per cent Of their holdings and
acceptance by depositors Of GER
tificates of deposit for IS per cent
of their deposits. The certifi-
Gates of deposit will have practi-
cally the same status as preferred
stock, and will draw interest at
3 per cent.
The certificates will be retired
and the interest paid as the
money is earned by the bank or
deprecated holdings regain some
Of their pre-depression value.
They will have preference over
stockholders.
Officers and stockholders of the
Montgomery County National
Bank yesterday unanimously ap-
proved the plan. Depositors Of
the Farmers Banking and Trust
Company appeared to be fully in
accord with the program also.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1888

Choose your new prints wisely,
if you want to achieve smart
ness and individuality. A per-
fectly charming frock is
sketched today. Note the chic
scanning and flattering treat
ment Of jabots. you must have
a dainty touch Of lingerie this
season. Sleeves may be worn
puffed three-quarter length, or
allowed to flare as shown in
small sketch. A delightful model
to prove there's real Smartness
in simplicity.
Pattern 1888 may be ordered
only in sizes 16, 18, 20, "a, SO, 80,
40 and AZ. Size 16 requires
35s yards 39-inch fabric and 9s
yard contrasting. illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-.
ferred), for this pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
Send for the ANNE ADAMS
FASHION BOOK. It contains
80 cOIOrful pages Of lovely
.PARIS-inspired models for every
sewing need, and shows how
to be CHIC at every hour Of
the day. Every style is prac-
tical, and easy to make. There
are models for the larger fig.
ure, and pages Of delightful
junior and kiddie styles. Lovely
lingerie, and accessory patterns,
too. PRICE OF CATALOG, FIF.
TEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND
PATTERN TOGETHER TWEEN.
TY-FIVE CENTS. Address all
mail orders to The washington
Times Pattern Department, 24S
West Seventeenth st., New York
CITY,
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
BIRTHS

c. L. and Ethel Alban, boy.
z. p. and Mollie Block. boy.
Roger and Mary Robb. boy.
Nike and Ircenoy Lampiris, boy.
r. N. and Ida v. Via, boy.
W. q. and Blanche stormont, boy.
S. C, and Genevieve Laios boy.
G. H. and Fannie Hang. boy.
Eddoe and Marina Kramer. boy.
r. s. and Eleanor Fiery, boy.
Charles and Mary Bissett boy.
Talmage and Olive Lewis, girl.
Ned and Mary Brooks. girl.
Murray and Anna Sincoff, girl
Paul and Mary C. HanOr, girl. -,
George and Philofnena Mandes, girl.
F. A. and Florence Spicer, gfrl.
N. ]. and Emily Halpine, girl.
Chester and Augeannette Davis, girl.
David and Elizabeth Kaplan, boy.
W. J. and Mary S;, G GU, oIinisn; an. boy
J. v. and Virginia Norris, boy.
w. M. and Edith Garrett, boy.
w. e. and Emily H. Kines, boy.
r. F. and Irma Wolfson. boy.
e. P. and Hannah Parker, boy.
Allen and Edith Scott, boy.
T. I. and Mildred Parker, boy.
J. N. and Bessie Hopper, boy.
Isadore and Rose Shapiro, girl.
J. L. and Erma Reintzel, girl.
Saul and Sara Lichtenberg, girl.
Francis and Edna Kidwell. girl.
Antonio and Antonietta Caruso, girl.
G.. F. and Elsie Chilcott, girl.
W. NJ. and Gertrude Daniels, girl.
G.. W. and Hattie Rollison, girl.
]. A. and Ruth N. Maxwell. boy.
Dan and Emma Weaver girl.
Murray and Margaret jackson, boy.
Edward and Louise Maryant, boy.
Frank G. and Lille Silver, boy
James T. and Bessie Allen. boy.
Claude NJ. and Helen Jones. girl.
John e. and Ernestine Griffin, girl.
Henry and Mae Little. girl.
Albert and Mary Lyons, girl:
Purcell and Emma Payton, boy.
Robert and Fannie johnson. boy.
George and Gauline johnson, boy.
Key and Polly Charles, boy.
John H. and Elizabeth slaughter boy.
Thomas and Edna Brier, girl.
Andrew and Jane Lowery, girl.
James and Catherine Jones, girl.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
FOR j. 8.
CLERKS URGED

Loans to Government employees
for emergency purposes out Of the
surplus in the Federal employees
retirement fund was advocated
last night by Miss Jessie Dell,
member of the Civil Service Com
mission.
Addressing War Department
Local No. 261, National Federation
of Federal Employees, Commis-
sioner Dell declared a substantial
portion of the surplus of several
hundred million dollars could be
loaned at moderate interest rates.
This would be helpful, she said,
to employees in defraying medical
and hospital costs or the cost of
building homes.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
Young HOckeyist
Sets ScOrinu Marx

NEW YORK, April 5.-Dazed,
bruised and beaten, the Toronto
Maple Leaves are travelling north.
ward today carrying with them
the memory of last nights sting
ing 5 to defeat at the hands
of New York's Rangers in the
first game Of the Stanley Cup
series for the worlds hockey
championship.
They must also carry with
them the memory of the brilliant
play of young Cecil Dillon, raven
haired young wingman of the
Rangers, whose two goals ran his
total for the play-off series to
seven which, with two assists,
gives him nine points and a new
world record.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05

BANK SHOT-A much i'm
proved 3-year-old, defeated some
good ones down in Florida, can
go any distance and over any
kind Of a track. Should do 1t
first time out.
CONTRIBUTE-Always runs
his best races when fresh. Took
the track yesterday morning
and breezed six panels in 1:21
hard held over a muddy course.
Does his best at six furlongs.
SHAN TUNG-Is cheap, but
will probably be dropped in
cheap company. This old teL
low never looked better in his
life. Always was partial to this
course. Will be put across real
early.
CABEZO-This Caralis colt
should win plenty of heats in
Maryland. Belongs to smart
outfit that generally gets a
price when he steps down. Tab
him for an early win.
VUNAUA1G DINA Mall o
War platter that seems to have
retained his old-time form. Seems
fit as fiddle right now. Three
quarters in 1923 was his latest
test.
GOLDEN SHIP-Has plenty of
early footing, will probably start
in a sprint affair, and step down
on the front end of the process
sion at fancy odds.
IRONCLAD-This gray horse
defeated some of the best handi
cap horses in training last year
The clockers tell me he will
"score" right pronto.
LEAROYD-WaS heavily sup
ported on several occasions last
year; was considered a mighty
good prospect. Since arriving
here he has worked two furlongs
in 25 2-5 over a dead track.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
Hagen, Smith Named
To Supervise
Golf Team,

CHICAGO, April 5.-Walter
Hagen and Horton Smith, vet
Grams of competitive golf, will
have full charge of Americas
Ryder Cup team this year when
the pros compete at Southport,
England, June 26 and 81.
For reasons OF economy there
will be no coach to accompany
the United States golfers, &C
cording to Albert Gates official
of the Professional Golfers AS
sociation. This will place Ha-
gen and Smith in complete
charge of the team members on
their foreign invasion, Gates
declared.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
10000 Fans See
Coast League Open

LOS ANGELES, April S.
Thirty thousand fans saw the
four opening games of the Pacific
Coast League at Los Angeles, San
francisco, Oakland and Sacra-
mento yesterday.
Ten thousand fans saw San
Francisco win to / from Port
land: crowds of $500 to 1000
watched Los Angeles beat Seattle
s to 2, and Sacramento beat
HOLLYWOOD to Z, while about
5000 saw Bill Ludolph hurl Oak
land to a 3 to 1 over the San
%ranciscos Missions.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
INDIANS SOLD
On KN|CK

Cleveland seems to think that
with Knickerbocker guarding
shortstop it will be hard to paste
q ball through this year. For the
first time since Manager Peckin-
paugh has been in charge he says
he is satisfied with his shortstop.
Out in Chicago. Appling has ap-
parently beaten the fast fielding
Hal Rhyme for shortStop. Rhyme
was rated the best fielding short
stop in the league in 1881, but
last year he was injured and was
not in action often.
Appling is fast and a conner.
He broke in with couple of bad
plays when he jumped from the
college diamond a few years ago
and never has been solid with
the SouthSide fans. Last year
Appling and Hayes pulled more
double plays than any other key
stone team.
Great things are expected of
Rabbit McNair, the little short
stop Of the Athletics, who rolled
up II home runs last season for
the house of Mack.
McNair is coming along fast.
The AS do not miss Joe Boley,
a shortstop once appraised at
$225, 900 when he was at his peak
for Baltimore. McNair is more
timely hitter. His swinging is
the work Of Jimmy Foxx, who
takes keen delight in helping the
little shortfielder at the bat.
McNair has been hitting hard
this spring and the AS count on
him to deliver more than 20
homers,
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
HOme-SchOOL Group
FiQhts BudQet Cut

Members of the Ben w. Murch
Home and School Association last
night vigorously protested the
proposed slash in the Districts
school budget, and drew up recon-
mendations to send to Congress
to further their fight.
The existing school system was
branded as an object of public at
tack by members of the associa'
tion. who declared that the slash
would be a false economic
measure,
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
District LOOp Meets

The District depende
Midget League gathers tonight at
1880 o'clock at 1882 H st N. E.
AL team managers are urged to
report as matters of utmost i'm.
portance will be aired.
Tomorrow night at the same
time and place, the insect man.
ayers are requested to be on hand
to meet the board of directors.
Departmental Leaguers will
hold another meeting tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock in the Green
room Of the Government Printing
Office.
Walter Shomo, president, has
called the confab for the purpose
Of selecting umpires, arranging
. schedule and posting franchise.
The latest rumor is that Naval
Hospital, after many years Of
standout competition, will not sup.
port a club this year, owing to
the reduced personnel.
Telephone Nine Talks
Chesapeake and Potomac base
ballerS will talk matters over at
o meeting tomorrow night at 8
o'clock at 1921 Chaplin st. N. w.
The team holds it's first practice
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
on Monument Lot No. 4.
Woodmen Of the World, piloted
by that crafty Lester Crump, will
play the Morrison Paper diamond
ers Sunday at l o'clock on Dia-
mond No. 8 Of the Monument
grounds.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
rs C.. u. Freshmen
Guests at Smoker

Seventy-five first-year students
at Catholic University were en-
tertained at a smoker last
night by the Omega Chapter of
Phi Kappa, national social fra
ternity. John O'Connell, presi.
dent of the chapter, delivered the
welcoming address. Other speak
ers were the Rev. DR.. Charles Hart,
the Rev. Raurice Sheehy, the
Rev. DR.. George Stratmeier, and
dWard Curran.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
Killer Kane SpeGred
In Lea bu JnUeLin

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April s.
Speared in the leg with a javelin
William r. KILLER" Kane, foot
ball, wrestling and baseball star
at the Naval Academy, is con-
fined to the Naval Hospital here.
Kane was trying out for the
javelin throw on Navy'S field
team when he was struck, as he
was recovering his javelin after
toss, by a team mates spear.
The wound is not dangerous, but
Kane will be eliminated from
sports for a month. He had quail
fled as No. man with the jave-
lin before his accident.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
Horses to Watch
At Havre De Grace
By PADDOCK

CHARACTER-Was mighty keen youngster down in
Florida this past winter Since arriving here the B. s.
Stable colt looked better Breezed threequare yes
terday morning in the mud in 1:2O3-5.
LA CARTE-Heres that you can't go wrong
Is best suited slow track. Checkers tell me this
platter is ready for the question.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
POLICE RECEIPTS

The Prince Georges county
commissioners yesterday received
$1,803.25, their share of the Po.
lice Court fines for March. A
total Of 449 cases were heard
in the county courts during the
month.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
DEATHS

Franklin Barrett, SO, 1867 Columbia Rd
F. P. Keys. "a, 14l7 Belmont St. n "
Mary Hudson, "a. 1907 D st. N. E..
Jacob Watts, SO. 1881 Olive St. N E;
NJ. A. Garner. IS. 3577 Warder st. N. W
e. c. Moxley, 70, Gallinger.
Thomas Stoneburner, 81. Emergency.
F. W. Edwards, 81, 1875 st; N. E. =,
William Gallagher. SO. 654 K ST. N: e
C. Campbell, SO, 607 A Stoneleigh CT
John ]. Rickings, 56. Providence.
Edith L. Parker, SO. 313 Third st. N. e
Rosie Brady. 81, Garfield.
F. w. Hennige, A. 4106 Legation st.
NJ. E. Reichenbach. ~. 27l2 10th st.
Arthur Dahlberg, Al. Walter Reed.
D. M. Thompson, 81. Sibley.
Gabriel ]. AIoi. months. Children'A
Infant Of E. and s. DUSTIN days
Children's.
James Phoenix. IS, st. Elizabeths.
Ella Ross, 70. st.. Elizabeths. g., ~ w
H. e. johnson. So. 1918 11th st. N. w
Emma Burton. SIS, Gallinger.
Louise Jackson. So. 692 Q st. n. W;
Mamie williams. 4S. 1884 5th st. N. w
Mary Jones. 4s, 222O 9th ST. N. W.
W. S. kirkland, Al, Walter Reed.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
SEEKS SUNDAY GAME

Brenizer unlimited baseball
team seeks an out-of town game
for Sunday. Call Manager Lowe
at Metropolitan 6607.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
WOMEN TO ELECT

The annual election Of new Of
ficers for the Silver Spring Wom-
ems Improvement Club will be
held tomorrow night in the fire
hall club rooms.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
JULIAN B. PETERS

Funeral services for Julian b.
Peters, %, Of Glen, Md, Rock
vile ball player, who accidentally
shot himself yesterday will be
conducted tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Potomac, Md.
Interment will be in the church
cemetery.
The young man, who lived with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
r.. Peters, at Glen, near Rockville,
told a younger brother that he
was going into the yard to shoot
a hawk flying overhead. A few
minutes after tho report Of the
shotgun was heard, he was found
on the ground in the back of the
house with a shot through his
heart.
Besides his parents he is sur.
vived by three sisters and three
brothers.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
In MemOriam

CANS. LEROY E.-In loving remem
brance of our son and brother. LEROY
E. CANS. who died one year ago today
April 5. 1882.
Sweet is the memory that shall never fade
Sweet is the grave where you are laid.
Part of our lives are buried deep
MOTHER,
SISTER,
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

e. c. Ruebsom, g., E. A. West, II.
" P. Garcia, 80, H. E. Gray. 80.
A. A. Timmons, "a, NJ. NJ, Brewer. 81.
Norman Brown, %. Alberta Jackson. -.
]. G. Walden. 25. Rose NJ. Bareford. 2l.
Sam Wolf, so. Gertrude CHASER, %.
John Green. So, NJ. L. Hudson. so.
George Jackson. 64, Emmer Brown. "a.
c. E. Bowser, 26. Margaret Webb, 21.
J. P. Smith, %. Mildred c. CAVITY.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
Florists

Phone MAJ. 4278. Funeral Designs.
GUIDE BROS CO.. 1912 F St. NV
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
Deaths

COTTER.. MARGARET A.-on Tue.dayy,,
April 4, 1888. a. her residence, 1d20 1D
4. CoTTER, the beloved wife Of the late
Funeral Friday, April 2, 1898, at 10
thongs Church. Relatives and friends, are
invited to attend. Interment will follow
in Mount olivet Cemetery.
BOTELER. ELMER sMITH-Passed away
Hospta mHndhsE A Sniff Il 4g9s s. aSs
Boteler. of Berwyn, Nd. Besides his father
and mother; he is also survived by one
f Mrs AfEs EsP sGeSiT MI. aPH Porenes cos s
bin and Mrs. Edna Corbin. Remains rest:
Ing ing at the ". ". ChambeEs Co. funeral
Funeral services will be held on Friday
home, i4OO cHapin Street Sort6%est. Invest.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
lnterment will follow in Glenwood Ceme-
EICHHOLZ, WILLlAM-Passed away, sud
denly, on Wednesday morning. April 5,
stTss gSs a. his resWSfITTGe S62S TTefh
Tesns at the Sd f.
Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
Funeral private.
JENNNINNGs. N;,ILNN LULA s.37oPPsssed away 3g 99
Memerfai HOSPITAL APF juEf4 s. SENNfa NNffIaSlS
daughter. of the late William A. and Mary
A. jennings of Orange. Va. Late resi-
Remains resting atl the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and Chap!n
Streets Northwest. until 10, o'clock,
Interment will follow in Hollywood
Cemetery, Richmond. Va. on Thursday
afternoon. April 8. 1893. at 2 o'clock.
RYAN. BESSIE VIRGINIA-Passed away
at her resdsassy Saber 3Ss
nue.. Cottage City, Md BESSIE VIRGINIA
RYAN. the beloved. wife Of Edgar Ryan:
Besides her husband. she is also survived
Samuel Ryan, and one daughter. Eliza
beth Ryan. Remains resting at the w. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice Of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
MISS JULIA s. JENNINGS

Miss Julia s. Jennings, SO, clerk
in the Department Of Commerce,
who died yesterday at Garfield
Hospital after q short illness, will
be buried in Richmond, Va. Burial
and funeral services will be held
there tomorrow.
Miss Jennings had made her
home in the $500 block Thirteenth
st. N. w. She was the daughter
of the late William A. and Mary
A. Jennings, of Orange, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
VIRGINIA Mines
. PLAY CANES
8. SUNDAY
BY SID KATZNELL

The two unlimited baseball
teams representing Ballston, Va,
win see action Sunday.
Charlie Deuterman, manager of
the Firemen will have his collec-
ton Of sturdy players stack up
against the reputed strong North
ern A. c. at 3 o'clock on the Mu-
hall diamond. Claude Rosenber-
ger, head man Of the Ballston A.
C., gathers his aces together for
the anticipated battle with, the
Alexandria FraterS on the Ball
ston field. Fireworks are sched-
uled to 60 off at 3 bells.
Northern A. C. will hold an i'm
portant practice session tomorrow
at 5 o'clock on the Hoover Play
ground diamond in an effort to be
In the best of condition for its
conflict with the Ballston A. c..
nine Sunday.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
MRS. ANNIE SARAH PENN

The funeral Of Mrs. Annie
Sarah Penn, 81, who died yester.
day at her home in the 200 block
East Lloyd Ave., Potomac, Va,
will be conducted from the resi-
dence tomorrow at 2 p. m. Burial
will follow in Bethel Cemetery,
Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Penn was the wife Of the
late Edward Penn. She is sur.
vived by two daughters, Mrs:
Harvey Hit and Mrs. Carroll
MilStead.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
THOMAS H. TRAvERs

FuI1STdI SGEV1CSo AOT 4OOudo IL
Travers, So, for many years claim
agent for the old Alexandria,
washington and Mt. Vernon Rail
way, who died yesterday in Alex
andria Hospital, will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at his residence in the
200 block South Royal ST., Alex
andria, Va.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary j. Travers: q son,
George E. Travers, Of Alexandria,
and several sisters.
MRS. MARY M. DONALDSON
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary M.
Donaldson, Al, wife Of William w.
Donaldson, Washington contrac-
tor, who died yesterday at Sibley
Hospital from infection which set
in after an operation for appen-
dicitis three weeks ago, will be
held from her late residence in
the 5000 block Twelfth st. N. w.,
tomorrow morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
at 8 o'clock at st. Anthony's
Church, with burial following in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Donaldson, a native Of
Washington, was the daughter Of
the late Franklin A. Barrett. In
1908 she was married to william
w. Donaldson, also Of this city.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Don
aldson is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Catherine Dorsey, and two
brothers, John and James Bar
rett, all Washingtonians.
MRS. sALLIE v. CROFT
Services for Mrs. Sallie v.
Croft, 80, wife of Chalmers F.
Croft, secretary-treasurer Of the
Home title Insurance Company,
who died yesterday after an i'll
ness of several years, were held
this afternoon at 3 o'clock at st.
Stephens Lutheran Church, Six
teenth Street and Brentwood
Road Northeast, with burial fol-
lowing in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Besides her husband, two chill
dren, Virginia Harris Croft, five,
and Chalmers Judson Croft, four,
survive her.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
BIG REDUCTION
IN RATES
TO WHITE DRIVERS, BY
CITY CAB CO.,
1921 21st st. N. w.

SALES MANAGER
Wanted Sales Manager for local ter.
ritory. one who is experienced in
directing representatives selling lirect
to consumers
Introducing new European sales
success. which has Just come to
Article is daily necessity for all
smokers. It is non.competitive and
fully protected by U. s. Patents,
Sells on sight. price $500: repeats
monthly at so cents.
One European country last year
than 100000 men and women
potential users in America
Earnings for sales managers up.
wards of $4,000 yearly. For com.
plete information reply Immediately
giving references and past experiences.
BoNICoT CORPORATION OF
AMERICA
10 East 47th Street
NEW YORK