davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN
TTER voice over the telephone
L i sounded small and clear. ct

TIER voice over the telephone
l. 4 sounded small and clear. "It's
Monnie, Dan" She could almost
hear the intake of breath at the
other end of the line.
"Monnie! That's great! But you
said you wouldn't"
It know I did" She bit her lip
to keep it from trembling. How
absurd it was to behave like this
Il changed my mind. want to
see you, DAN"
There was no hesitation now on
his part. He said heartily, Sure.
Glad you decided to. When and
where?"
Tonight" the girl told him. "It's
important"
There was the barest pause and
then Dan said, "Of course. I've got
date-but I'll break it. Shall ]
call for you around 7?"
1t was arranged then. How simple
it had been! Monnie hung up the
receiver with fingers that shook a
little.
Sandra did not know how right
she had been when she had advised
Monnie to play a waiting game with
Dan Cardigan. The very fact that
she had held him at arms length
for a month had awakened his in
terest anew. Now she determined
with all her heart to fight for him.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
ARQK
4 DAY.
~ BRUCE CATION

THAT strange, tortured genius
i that was D. H. Lawrence's was
surely unique in this generation.
To an age grown deeply cynical
about love, he cried that love was
the hottest thing in life; to a ma
terialistic era he increasingly pro-
claimed the overwhelming lmpor-
lance of the spiritual.
The natural result is that many
people would not read his books at
any price, while many other con-
slider him the greatest writer of the
century.
A thin and fragrant distillation
of his philosophical his message"
as some of his devoteeS would put
it's contained in I'VE Need One
Another"
This little booklet contains two
essays. given magazine publication
shortly before his death. They are
among the last of his writings, and
they seem to sum up his viewpoint
admirably.
Lawrence says here. as he said in
many other places, that the man
who lives by and for himself alone
is incomplete. Love needs to be re-
interpreted in the widest sense pos
sible.
Our whole society, which pervertS
and blocks the necessity for spiritual
communication, needs recaSting. A
larger and freer life awaits us, but
we can't get it with our present set
of values. Instead, we wilfully shut
ourselves out from it-and we pay
the price in mental and spiritual
suffering.
This little book contains four
black-and-white illustrations, and is
fine example of the bookmaker's
art from the standpoint of typo
graphy and formal Published by
the Equinox Press, it retails at 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
FOOL e. & .5!s

one he's interested in that way, it's
you. He's always talking about your
looks and your livelinesS-"
Kay giggled. Charles is? That's
good" She seemed vastly amused.
you talk as if he were Methuse-
lah, said Monnie, nettled at the
reception her bit Of news received.
Hes not yet 3d."
That's right, stick up for him, I"
Kay told her. Hes o. K. I'm for
Charles. with both feet. I think
he's swell But not for me. He's
just not the-not the type. Even
if he is a cross between Ronald Col
man and Gary Cooper
Hes been everywhere. seen every
thing, knows every one" Monnie
said quickly glad the talk had
shifted from Dan to less dangerous
ground.
" A ND he's very, very rich," Kay
IA added shrewdly. Mr.. Briggs
was saying only the other day
when l was there at dinner-that
his mother inherited scads from old
Mr.. Waterman and that his father
was an eastern millionaire"
Not bit spoiled though" Mon
ME reflected, pretending to be rapt
in her subject although, all the time,
the thought Of Dan was hammer
ring at the back of her mind. So,
she was supposed to have re-
linquished him to Sandra, was she?
Her fighting blood was stirred.
What did you say?" she had
been thinking of other things, her
thoughts worlds away, but Kay was
prattling on.
L said she might have invited
YOU. anyway Kay was on the
subject of the party again. Mon
ME frowned.
4 couldn't have gone" she said
obliquely.
why not?"
Il have another engagement"
She smiled at her sisters mystifi-
cation.
"Monniel Not a new beaul"
wait and see"
A little later, pressing the deep,
crisp waves into her still damp
hair, frowning intently at her re-
Election in the mirror, she said to
herself that Dan Cardigan should
not go to Sandra's party to be
Haunted as her prize possession.
There we're things Sandra Law
renee had to learn. One Of them
was that she was not nearly SO
subtle as she thought herself. The
other was that Dan Cardigan was
not hers for the swapping of a
finger.
She, Monnie ODare, knew bet
ter than that,
"You seem in good spirits" her
mother said to her at the luncheon
table.
"I ami" Monnie's bronze hair,
Gaping her small head like a
nodded casque of metal, seemed
fairly to crackle with vitality. Her
eyes sparkled.
She would show Sandra Law
renee that she was foe worthy of
respect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

MONEIE O'DARE Who lives with her
mother. brothers and sister IN . smeli
town Is in love with DAN CARDIGAN.
FsTkeE Local Ior \ ieun C sdem5 70
admire her but she likes him only as 2
friend. KAY her sister Is Gisconifntcd
this.
saNDRA LAWRENCE who Dretends
70 be a friend Of Monies tries 70 VIII
" the Lawrence home thinks Sandra Is
~v5mping1 JAMES. the chauffeur. ana
she rs Jealous -
which Morule rs not invited.
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
VXTELL, I'll tell you" began
Wv KaV cOnfidentially. "NIind

w Kay confidentially. Mind
you, Monnie. wouldn't be talking
this way if l weren't certain you'd
got over Dan-and a mighty good
thing that is, too" she interpolated.
Ever since that night you turned
him down when he asked for
date, I've been awfully glad I was
afraid" said Kay with siSterly cam
dor, you might be turning out to
be the sort of dumb bunny who
cries with JOY when a boy shows her
any attention. And that, with your
looks, would be dumb!"
Thanks" Monnie was brushing
her hair now. 1t did not matter
If her face had crimSoned.
what say" cried Kay warming
to her subject. is, let Sandra have
him. and good riddancel Charles
EuStace is a better bet any way you
lock 81 .
you're not insinuating, said
Monnie. between tears and laugh
ter. that Charles is in love with
me? Because I never heard such
nonsense in my life"
Kay whiStled like boy Maybe
not yet. but all you have to do is
lift a finger" she advised.
That's absurd. If there's any
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
CELT|CS To USE
BAGGETT T'S

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 22.-St.
Mary'S Celtic baseball team will
again play in Baggett's Stadium
in 1884.
Additional grandstand seats will
be erected and the outfield of the
park leveled.
It was reported that all out
standing debts of the club in
CURED in 1888 had been paid, and
a balance was on hand in the
treasury to begin the 1884 base
ball season.
The Celtics will play in the
semi-pro division. First practice
for the club will be held on
March Is.
On AIl-FOe Team
Parke Bell, flashy end, and
Dave Bayliss, of the Alexandria
FraterS, have been selected on an
all-opponents all-star team by the
Richmond Arrows.
Owens, Leventhal, O'Brien and
Wells, of the washington Mo-
hawks, were also given berths,
while Mccain, Of the Washing
ton Celtics, is the choice for the
fullback position.
This team was selected by Sam
Langford, captain of the Arrows;
Blair Meanly, manager; Norvel
Redd, assistant manager, and
Archie Pratali, former captain of
the team.
Lee-JackSOn Wins
Lee-Jackson High School bas-
keteers copped from Herndo
High in a Fairfax county title
game last night, 24-2O.
The Mt. st. Joseph College bas-
ketball team will not play here
tonight because of the recondi-
tioning of the armory.
The Baltimoreans, however, will
be seen in a game with the Twins
later in the season.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
Commissioners Netices

THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA De-
cember IL 1888 All the preliminary re-
quirements of law as provided for in
Section 2 Public Act No 307 approved
December. 10. 1888 having been complied
owners and advertisement of notice Of
public hearing. and public hearing having
been previously held by the Commissioners
of the District of Columbia pursuant 10
said notice and advertisement; it is hereby
Ordered: That pursuant to the provisions
December, Is; 1852 the street area or
street and alley area as shown in green
on plat filed in the office Of the Surveyor
Of the District Of Columbia and mum:
bered as Map 1888 is hereby ordered
CLOSED same to take effect on and after
January II. 1884 the title to the land
comprised in said area SO closed revert
shown on said map the said streets, Tor
street and alley areal hereby ordered
closed being described as follows: Closing
4TH STREET between Sheridan and Van
Buren, Streets. N W.: Closing BIRD PLACE
and 4TH PLACE LACE bstTeen cid!a Sheridan and
ERMHN and SFfSfE ?iff Ts BE-
tween 3rd and 9Th Streets N. W: Also
1863. sss71. 1884 and 32s5, ANY and
all property owners interested must file
objections: II any any t,, to said etosinss in
order; otherwise said order shall become
said and the streets Tor street and alley
areal shall on and after said date become
closed in accordance with the prOvlsionA
SroRGE & Faid act 1EN NEkH4NN 6HN eoFMALs' FFAzfLSs'
Commissioners of the District OF Colum-
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
MAT TY'S F ALL
WINS FOR CUBS.
(Continued from Page 31)

(COntinued from Page 31)
esis, was the first hitter in the
ti4ird inning, and he broke the
masters spell. He fired a tremen-
dous liner into center field; it
cleared Cy Seymour's head and
fell for a triple.
King followed promptly with
a single. One run. Brown sacri-
feed and Matty braced to turn
away Sheckard. But pass to the
super-trickster, Johnny Evers,
sealed his fate. For Schultz fol-
lowed with single to score King,
and Chance cleaned up with a
crashing double down the right
field foul line. Chance collected
three hits that afternoon-a peer
less leader" in fact as well as in
name.
Silently Watched
Chastened, subdued, the crowd
had to sit silently and watch
Browns pitching sorcery befuddle
and BATTLE the Giants. From the
first ir--::ng hr11gh the sixth he
allowed only two hits. Nobody ad-
vanced beyond first base.
One chance was left the Giants.
A rally in the "lucky" seventh.
The crowd rose to its feet as the
Giants came in from the field,
begged and implored them to make
a stand.
The Giants heard and needed.
Devlin tore off single. Moose"
Mccormick produced another,
Bridwell walked in the ensuing
bedlam and the bases were filled
with nobody out. The Giants
had rallied. Victory was in sight.
It was Matty's turn to hit.
McGraw, the gambler always.
selected Larry Doyle, youngster
then, to swing the bat in that
crisis. Larry could hit a ball a
long way, and McGraw was shoot
ing for the whole pot. He lost.
The next article in this series
will appear tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
MACK, NEAR Il.
FEELS YOUNG

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22.-Al-
though an unrelenting fate has
wrecked his second great ball
; club and reversed time 80 years
to bequeath him another white
elephant" Connie Mack, indomit-
able manager of the Athletics.
today ended perhaps the most
heart-breaking of his 70 years Of
life with faith in the future un-
shaken and thoughts of the past
= strangely free of cynic1sm.
Tomorrow Connie will be II.
At the age when most men are
willing to give up the struggle, he
has visions Of building another
pennant-winning team. Hale and
hearty, his looks belle his years.
His eyes crinkled into a smile at
the now inevitable question Of
retirement. He laughed.
Il don't feel a day older
, than I did a year ago, and
then I felt like so. When 1
was a young man I thought
q man of so was old. When /
reached that age 1 felt young.
At go I thought I had far to
go. Now that I'm II, I still
think I have a future.
Retirement? I haven't any
plans to retire. The game to
me is more interesting than
ever. still get just as excited
at the plays as / did 40 years
ago.
- "Why shouldn't 1? 1 feel Just
IS young. No. I'll not step
: aside" said Mack with firm
ness. 'NOt until my brain be-
gins to cloud and am no
longer of use to my boys"
Only one departure from rou-
tine is on the schedule for Con-
nie's birthday tomorrow. To show
the world he's as young as he
feels, Connie is going on his first
airplane flight.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22

and Florence NJ. Baker. II, 23O Ninth
St. N. e.
Andrew J. Barnes 21. 414 D st. s. E..
and Georgianna Young, IS. so Myrtle
Lem R. Duke. 27. Richmond, Va.
and Lettie r. Mingee. 80. Richmond
Andrew c. White. "a. 1922 st. S. E..
and Gladys L. Quigley. Ss, 1899 Good
Lorenza Murdock. 27 1884 Kramer
St. N. E.. and Marie E. Lucas. 27.
1884 Kramer st. N. E.
John Rodgers, "a. Niagara Falls. N.
Y. and Carmen Malone "a, Blackville.
wesley B. speller, -, 4O7 Twelfth
st. N. E.. and Lucy B. Stewart. 20.
Belton o. Bryan. %, 1885 Crescent
Pl. N. W., and Mildred M. Herbert 20.
1000 Virginia Ave.
Maurice Hurwitz, s6, Baltimore, and
Rae Bass, rs, Miami, Fla.
Paul F. Hannah. %, American Sc
curity Bldg. and Elizabeth W. Jack
son, 2s. 1907 Nineteenth st. N. W.
Lester L. Waggsock, "a, Clarendon,
Va, and Nellie Andrick, 20 R st. N. E.
Irwin Honikberg, 80. Baltimore, Md.v
and Gladys Singer, "a, Baltimore, Md.
Nevelle J. Roberts, 49, Alexandria.
Va. and Mildred F. Duncan, 27, Alex
andria, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Procurement
Division, Public Works Branch. WASH
ington, d. c., December IL, l933.-SEALED
BIDS in duplicate subject TO the condi-
tions contained herein, will be publicly
opened in this office, room 439 at 2
p. m. December 30. 1893, for furnishing
all labor and materials and performing all
work for special exterior and interior
ornamental lighting fixtures for the L. 5,
post office department building, Washing
ton, d. c In awarding the contract. con.
turers of lighting fixtures who have pre-
viously furnished and installed work COM
parable in all respects with that Tor
which the bid is submitted and who ean,
If so requested, show evidence that they
have performed such work in a satisfac.
tory manner. Drawings and specifica-
tions, not exceeding one set, may be OBJ
tained by any satisfactory general cou-
tractor at this office in the discretion of
the supervising architect. JAS. A. WET
MORE, Acting Supervising Architect
The Washington times., 1933-12-22


Rudolph won the championship
last night in one of the most
thrilling titular games in the
history of the pocket game when
he came from behind to defeat
Andrew Ponzi of Philadelphia, 125
to 113 in 10 innings.
Rudolph had to show a Garrison
finish to win, for at the end of
the eighteenth frame Ponzi was
leading 113 to 105 by dint of a
run of 46 which terminated with
nghtning-like swiftness when his
cue ball, taking follow English,
darted through the balls like an
open field runner bound for q
touchdown.
When Ponzi got away from the
table Rudolph came up to find
the balls we'll broken up.
He ran the rack, although al
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
e. W. AND GENEVA TO MEET TONIGHT
ACE.
WILL DUEL
G|NSBERG
By SID KATZNELL

=" Maybe the incompatible Nat
Holman, former New York Orig
1nal Celtic great, was an inSpira-
tion to Jewish athletes-or may be
=. they just naturally excel in basket
ball.
Any way, the Jewish athlete has
= made great headWay in the court
game.
" Tonight at o'clock in the con-
fines of George Washington gym
nasium two Jewish players, who
are reputed to be the finest basket
ball performers in college circles,
will oppose each other, when G.
w. plays host to Geneva College.
They are Hymie Ginsberg, sharp
shooting forward of Geneva, and
Sammy Stein, stellar guard of the
Colonials.
Spearhead Of Team
Ginsberg has been the spear
head in his teams offense this
season, while Stein, who halls
from New Jersey, has made
. George Washington into a good
team instead of a mediocre one.
incidentally, these basketers are
SouthpaW shooters. Sammy is
said to be the most polished player
to matriculate at George Wash
ington in a good many years. His
ability to handle the ball and his
exceptional passing make Stein
a colorful figure on the floor.
Coach Ted O'Leary, Of the Co.
lonials, who used to be quite a
basketball player himself, plans
to start Jimmey Howell and Bar
ney Kane, forwards; Bill Noonan,
center; Sammy Stein and Dallas
Shirley, guards.
- Was High Scorer.
O'Leary played with Kansas
University. He was high scorer
in the Big Six Conference for two
consecutive years and captained
Kansas in 1881 and 1892.
Coach Ken -Ioeffler, of the Penn
Sylvania College, has another
tosser who should trouble the CO.
lonials, in Ed Iittel, who was con-
Hidered a sub until several nights
ago. His performance. IN a recent
game practically clinched right
forward position, dropping IL
points through the hoops, aiding
his team to 48 to IS victory.
The most improved shooter on
G. WIS squad is Bill Noonan,
former Eastern High star. He
has been sinking 'em from afar
with regularity during practice
sessions, something he was unable
to do before.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
Wrestling Results

At New York-Hans Steinke, Ger
many, threw Fred Grubmeier, Iowa.
in 1890 Joe Komar, New York, and
Sol Slagel, New York, drew. Tony
Colesano, Italy, threw Herb Freeman.
New York. in 1O:4S. Louis Cyurcsak,
Hungary, threw Ivan Vakturoff. Rus
sia, in 1906. Paul Boesch, New York,
pinned Dick Lever, Nashville, In
The Washington times., 1933-12-22

ways finding himself in difficulty.
Even his break shot was unsatis-
factory and he left out only six
balls. He carefully ran four Of
them and then discovered that
the remaining ones were seven
and II. He smacked the seven
into the upper left pocket and
made almost a table length shot
on the II and it went in.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
QU|NT
WINS TWICE
They are happy over at Eastern

They are happy over at Eastern
High School today.
Last night both the current
five and grads basketball teams
were victorious in the annual
Alumni Night. The varsity five
took a % to 13 decision over
Gonzaga High, while the Alumni
noSed out Tech Alumni, 80 to %.
Lefty Harry Bassin led the
varsity toSsers with his ten
points. Bernie Lieb, center at
Catholic U. topped the Eastern
Alumni scorers by amaSSing II
markers.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
BIRTHS

Norman-Mary Ames. boy.
Lee-Gertrude Hendricks. boy.
Elwood-Rose Zurnick. boy.
Eugene Charlotte West. boy.
Embree-Nan Bowling. boy.
Philip-Helene Peyser. boy.
Charies-Eileen Ourand, boy.
Clyde-Theresa Tolbert. boy.
Reuben Bogley, jr:, boy.
Max-Annatte Krechmer. girl.
Albert-May Sayre, girl.
Samuel-M Nina Steinberg. girl.
Leonard Mildred Marbury' girl.
john Mary Neate, girl.
Thomas-HaZel McClint1c.. girl
Earl-Rhoda Sheaffer, girl.
Gienn-Madge Binns girl.
George-Aurella Richardson. boy.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
Erwin Rudolph's Final Squirt
Wins Billiard Crown

CHICAGO Dec 22-Erwn Rudolph, Of Cleveland, in addi-
ton to his new worlds pocket billiard champion
today presented with check for $4,000 his share Of
the winnings.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
RADIO PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

$500 q. m.-"Keeping Up with The Times" By
N. E. F. Meekns (WMAL).
7::O p. m.-Hera!d News Spotlight MOL2i .o+.,o
Institute (WMAL).
11:15 p. m.-WashingtOn Herald Globe Trotter'
Arthur Reilly (WRC).
The Washington times., 1933-12-22

GILDEA, MARTHA R.-Passed away on
Thursday morning. December 2l' 1883
west, MARTHA r. GILDEA, widow of
the late James Gildea. Remains resting
at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home.
Funeral services will be held on Sat
urday afternoon, December 30, 1888, at
o'clock. from the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home, 14O0 Chaplin Street North
west.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Congressional
Ca10aterv
The Washington times., 1933-12-22

TwO-base hits-DOnIin, Schultz,
Chance, Evers. Three-base hit
Tinker. Hits-Off PfeiSter, 1 in
% inning; off Brown, 4 in 1-3
off Matty, Z in Z innings;
off Wiltse, 1 in 2 innings. Sacri-
ficeS-Tenney, Brown. Double
playS-Kling and Evers, McCOr-
mick and BreSnahan. Left on
baSeS-ChicagO. 3; New York, 6.
Brown, /; Matty, 1. Hit by pitcher
Base on balIS-Off PfeiSter, /;
-PfeiSter, l (Tenney). Struck
Out-By Matty, 7; by WiltSe, 2;
by PfeiSter, 1; by Brown, 1. Time
Of game-1 hour As minutes. Um-
pireS-JOhnStOne and Klein.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
DEATHS

David s. Townsend. 50. GallinEer
A3dai1di Martha Taylor. IS 4415 Volta Pl.
1mogene B. BuEbee. So. s7s1 Piney
Lewis N. Frank, 70. Alban Towers.
Amelia W. Wells IT, 1881 kalorams
no Olga "A Breeskio, 7s, sibley Hospital.
Fred Reinmuth. 81. st. Elizabeths
Sf William H. Howard. Sc. 1923 Seventh
James D Parker. g. s14s wyoming
Mary E. BOnifant IS. Emergency
John F. Rainey. 81, sibley Hosrttal;
Edgar Revercoombe, so. en- route
GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Warren T. Rice, 3. childrens Hospital.
Patricia Long. month. childrens
theodore Cox. month childrens
Joseph Clark. rs. st. Elizabeths Hos
Hattie M. Jones, So. 1911 cOrcOran
Ada N. jackson. so. 1888 Sixth st.
Lucy E. Johnson. 50. s17 Twenty
John R. Hail. SIS. Galnnger Hospital.
Joseph Miller 80. Az First st. S. w.
Charlotte Lipp. 4s. Gallinger Hospital.
Frank L. williams. 80. Gallinger Hos
John Smith. 20. Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
MARR1AGE LICENSES

walker N. Fails, 80, GIG B st. s. e.
and Edna l. Martin. 27. 1892 K St.
N. W.
Ben F. johnson. jr.. 21. Orange. Va.
and Louise Lovelace. 81. South Boston.
Robert c. Elleray, 20. Mullica Hill.
N. J., and Ethel c. Foster. 22' BumpaS.
Va.
Harry Rodman, %. Baltimore, and
Viola Goodman, 10. Baltimore. Nd.
Edward A Lightfoot, %, 1426 U st.
N. W.. and Sallis d. Davis. "a. S217
Joseph N. Jeffriss. 50, Leon, Va, and
Robhrie L. Burke. 10, Brightwood. Va.
Chas. W. Croushorn, "a, Bristow, Va,
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
MRS. JEAN DARRAH THOMAS

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 10 a. M. at st. Paurs
Chapel, for Mrs. Jean Darrah
Thomas, daughter Of Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Thomas w. Darrah, and
wife Of Woodlief Thomas, econom-
ist with the New York Federal
Reserve Bank, who died suddenly
at her home, 1925 Jefferson Pl.
N. w., yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas, a graduate Of
Holton Arms School in 1922, lived
in New York city since her mar
riage but came to Washington
several months ago to be with her
husband who was called here from
New York for special duty.
Surviving Mrs. Thomas are her
husband, her mother and father,
who is chief of staff of the Third
Corps Area, in Baltimore, and two
children, Woodlief, jr., and Darrah
Thomas.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
HARRY THEODORE ROCHE

Masonic funeral services will be
held tomorrow at 2 p. M, for
Harry Theodore Roche, 81, former
secretary and manager of Meyer
& Company, at his late residence,
1888 Cathedral Ave. N. w. Burial
will be made in Congressional
Cemetery.
Mr.. Roche, a native of Wash.
ington, was educated in the Dis
trict public schools and business
colleges. He entered the employ
of Meyer & Company in 1895, re,
naming with that company until
his recent death.
Active in civic circles, he was a
member of the Manor and City
clubs; Almas Temple, Shriners;
Columbia Commandery, Knights
Templar; Lafayette Royal Arch
Chapter, and Hope Lodge, F. A.
A. M.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Frances c. Roche and three
sisters.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
Hotels and Resorts
MIAMI, FLA.

MIAMI. FLA.
MIAMI BILTMORE HOTEL Coral Gables,
Miami. Fla, offers an amazing vacation
value. which definitely makes the best
cost the least" Write for full particulars
or see YOUR travel agent