davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03
1HE: STOCK MARKET.

Am Can 91 3-8, Am Pw It 1-2, 3-4, Anaconda Cop 12 IA, Baldwin Am Sug Ref 60 IA, Am Tel Tel IF Loco 80, Beth Steel 27 7-8, Borg Warner IS 3-4, Bruns Bake 10, Byrs Co B 1-2, Caterp Trax 20 IA, Chrysler 23 1-8, Curtiss Wright 2 3-4, Dome Mines 26 7-8, DuPont Nitrate 76 3-4, Eastman 81, Flee PW It 8 1-2, Firestone P, Free Port Tex 37 7-8, Gen Elec g 3-8, Good year 35 3-4, Hershey 56 3-4, Int Nick Can IS 1-2, Int Tel Tel IA 1-8, Johns Manville 38 IA, Kennecott Cop 21 3-8, Ligg Myers 89, Mack Trux 34 1-2 Montg Ward g IA, Nash 19 1-4 Nat Bis 55, Nat Distlrs 60 IA, N Y Central 35. 3-4, Nor Am Avia ' 1-8, Nor Amer 26 7-8, Otis Elev 20 1-2, Pac Gas Flee 25 3-8, Pac Tel Tel 85, Phillips Pet 14 IA Postal Tel IA, Pullman fl 1-2, Radio 8 3-8, Rey Fob 60 1-2, Seab Oil 31 IA, Sears 30 5-8, So Cal Ed g IA, Sou Pac 25 7-8, Std Oil Cal B, Std Oil Kans "A 3-4, Tex Gulf Oil 28 3-8, Uni Carb 39, U s Airc 31 5-8, U s Carbon p 1-8, U s Indus Alec 46, U s Steel 52 1-2, U s Fob 80, Vandium 21 5-8, West Un Tel A, Westinghouse 28, West Air Brakes 28 Westinghouse Fl Mfg. 43, West Elec g, Woolw 38.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03
NEWS FLASHES

Striving to effect justice and economy at the same time, Presi- dent Roosevelt gave close study to War veterans compensation cuts He also kept an eye on develop nets at London on the forthcom- ing economic conference. He re- peated his insistence that the U. $. delegates discuss only currency Stabilization and tariff reduction war debt settlements to a later date.
 J. P. Morgan's activities in Eur ope and the possibility of an in side list of royalty was studied by the Senate investigating commit tee.
 A change in the tax clause of the Recovery bill to reduce gasoline ana income levies was advocated in Congress.
 Hints of graft in forest army contracts are being investigated.
 Army officials began investigat- ing causes of the plane crash near San Bernardino that resulted in death for three fliers.
 Wages of more than 100000 auto factory workers were raised five per cent.
 Stocks continued their rise in New York with many issues reach ing new highs for the year.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03
.HEAvYWE|GHT FIGHT
 NEXT THURSDAY WILL NOT BE BROADCAST

NEW YORK, June 2, Jack Dempsey announced last night that the Max Schmeling Max Baer 15-rounder at Yankee Stadium next Thursday, will not be broad cast.
 This decision was reached after a conference with managers of both fighters.
 Joe Humphries, veteran, announ- cer, will do the explaining from the ring. George Ramon will be the tinie-keeper, and Dr. J. Mar tin Sheridan will be the official physician. The referee and judges will be selected by the State ath- letic commission on the night of the fight.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03
GERMAN WOMEN ID BE BARRED FROM INDUSTRY
 AND UNMARRIED TAXED

BERLIN, June 3, A tax on en- ployed bachelors and on unmar- ried women, subsidizing marriages of working girls, was decreed by the government.
 Desiring to lessen the number of girls competing for jobs with men, Chancellor Hitler devised the plan of offering loan of 1000 marks ($25O) to brides who have been employed for six months pro- vided they promise to cease work and not seek unemployment as long as their husbands are earn ing at least 125 marks ($31.25) per month.
 The loan would be available to buy household equipment and would be issued in voucher form. The interest rate was fixed at one per cent a year
 The government hopes to induce .150,00O working girls to get mar ried so they can get the loan. The special bachelor and spinster tax decreed to pay for the loans amounts to two per cent on in comes of between 75 and 150 marks a month and rises to five per cent on those of 500 marks or more.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03
STEAMER ALEUNAN ENROUTE ID SEWARD
 WITH FAR LISTING

SEATTLE, June 3, The SS Aleu- tian, of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, sailed from Seattle today for Seward with the following list of reservations:
 H. E Parker, L. c. Thompson, J. c. Baragawanath, Bernard Mein, Miss M. Schoenforn, Mrs. Robert Sheldon, Frances Sheldon Hermane Sierks, V. D. Harrison, R. o. O'Farrell, George w. Rogers, c. P. Hale, MT. and Mrs. c. R. Ross, R. D. Baker, J. G. Gauge.
 L. P. Lopston, w. G. Cummings, R. w. Martin, D. G. MatbiSon, Jack Cullen, c. L. Johnson, Spen- cer Paxton, Martin E. Hanson, A. Young, Mrs. Young, Virginia Par ry, Mrs. Kallock, Lee Kallock. R. D. Chrenschall, A. F. Richardson, H. R. Joesting, Mrs. John Oster- haug, A. Record, Mr. and Mrs. R. Berg, Gus Haseth; and five steer age.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03
SECOND JEWEL THEFT
 SUFFERED BY MARK

HOLLYWOOD, June 3. Two rob- bers invaded the apartment of zeppo Marx, film comedian, robbed Mrs. Marx of $3O,OOO worth of dia- monds, bound a guest, Allan Miller of New York, and a maid and es- capped through a window after locking the actor and Mrs. Marx in a clothes closet.
 It was the second time within a few months Mrs. Marx had been robbed Five months ago robbers entered the Marx apartment while the comedian and his wife were absent and stole 37,50O worth of jewels
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03
UTAH'S NEW SALES
 TAX NOW IN EFFECT

SALT LAKE CITY, June 3. - Utah's new sales tax went into ef- feet yesterday, but in most in- stances it was being absorbed by the retail, a survey here indicated.
 In the case of theatres, where a tax of at least one cent is applied to all tickets, it was added to the price of admission, and clothing stores and some others were add ing the tax to the price of their goods. Furniture stores in most cases were said to be absorbing the tax, even on larger scales.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03
CH|NEsE-EAsTERN
 RAILWAY BLOCKED

MOSCOW, June 3, Direct traf- fife on the Chinese Eastern & Ussuri Railway in Manchuria and Eastern Siberia, has been inter upted, dispatches from KhabarovSk reported.
 They said an armed detachment of railway police, headed by a Japanese official in the Manchu- kuo administrati tion, severed the traffic Wednesday, removing rail point keys and blocked connection points with speeding cars.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03
HUGE 0|L TANK 0N SIGNAL HILL, L0NG
 BEACH, EXPLODED

LONG BEACH, .Calif., June 3, = At least 20 persons were killed, police estimated On fragmentary reports, when a huge oil tank on Signal Hill, world famous oil field, exploded with a terrific detonation.
 Raging flames started by the blast menaced surrounding oil wells and distilleries. A crowd of more than 15,00O persons gather ed at the scene and seriously ham pered attempts of fremen to halt the fire.
 Bremen warned that new ex- ploSions were imminent unless the flames were quieted; an uniden- tified woman and her baby were the first definitely known dead.
 Houses adjacent to the blast scene were wecked. The explosion occurred at a huge distillery plant at 23rd and Lime Avenue.
 San Pedro, seven miles away, reported windows in many houses were broken by the explosion. All available fire fighting apparatus from all surrounding cites was rushed to Signal Hill immediately.
 Officials feared the flames might spread to an extent to endanger the entire field. Every physician and ambulance in the city was called to the scene which was one of the utmost confusion while the flames spread rapidly.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03
NEAR DEATH

PHILADELPHIA, June 3, -Cy- rus H. K. Curtis, the publisher of the Saturday Evening Post and other leading national magazines, was reported dying at his Phlla- delphia home. Although official confirmation of his critical condi- tion could not be obtained, it was learned from authorative sources that he was not expected to live through the night.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03
JUST A STARTER

NEW YORK, June 3. Americans drank 1,5OO,OOO barrels of legal beer in April, c. D. Williams, Sec retary of the United States Brewers Association said. They would have drank more if the brewers had been able to make it fast enough, he asserted. These facts make the first official figures on beer pro- duction and sales since repeal of the VolStead act.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03
RUNNING GUN FIGHT

MIAMI, Okla, June 3, A posse, led by Sheriff Carl Curtis of Del aware county, engaged a group of men, thought to be fleeing con- victs, in a running gun fight in the hills 20 miles south of Jay Tembay. Sheriff, Curtis said the posse routed the fugitives from their automobile and they fled on foot. No one was wounded.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03
MODERN ROBIN HOOD

AJACCIO, Corsica, June 3. An dre Spada, the last of the notorl- ous Corsican bandits, has been seized by the government secretly in his mountain hide-out after having defied the authorities for Il years. Spada, "overlord of the bush" in Corsica, was popularly considered as a sort of modern Robin Hood.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03
THE FIRST GAME

MEXICO CITY, June 3. - The University of California and Uni versity of Mexico baseball teams initiated the international" inter collegiate baseball season here, the California nine winning by a five to two score. It was the first base ball team ever to represent the University of Mexico.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03
FISTS, NOT WORDS

NEW YORK, June 3. With Max Schmeling's manager attacking Promoter Jack Dempsey for coach ing Max Baer, relation between the two fight camps are more strained than ever. Says Baer: "The more I think of Schmeling, the less I think of him.. Says Schmeling: Let Baer talk. Fists, not words, will count when we meet June 8th'.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03
REGAINING HEALTH

POONA, India, June 3. - Even though the three-week fast he re- gently completed brought his weight down to 84 1-2 pounds, the Mahatma Gandhi was said to be recovering satisfactorily. Gandhi now is permitted to have boiled vegetables, fruit juice, honey and water.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03
SET A NEW RECORD

NEW YORK, June 3, Frank Hawks established a new coast to coast nonstop record when he landed in New York at 11:16 D. m. exactly 13 hours and 25 minutes after his takeof from Los Angeles.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03
OVERHEAD WAS CUT

WASHINGTON, D. C., June B. Uncle Sam completed the 11th month of the 1883 fiscal year with a deficit a billion dollars lower than on May 31, 1882. the Treasu- ry announced The excess of ex- penditures for the period was .S1 ,648, ,232,7OO. Expenditures were reduced by the amazing total of S978, 100000 as compared with last year, and amounted to $3,477 .5O0,- 900.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03
DISSIPATED

NEW YORK, June 2. The met ropolitan population of New York now is 12,616,30O, an increase of nearly 6OOOOO since the 193O census, the Merchants Association report ed. New York's estimated popu- 1ation was placed at 7,218, 600, against 6,930,446 in 1880.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03
FOR SIDES

PLYMOUTH, June 3. A rabbit without ears and one with only one ear in the center of it's head were born on the ranch of Robert Phelps. Both animals can hear as normal rabbits MT. Phelps said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03
SENTENCED TO DEATH

ALTONA, Germany, June 3, - Four ringleaders- of the bloody Nazi-Communist riots here July IT, 1882. were sentenced to death and six others to hard labor from three and a half to 10 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03
SWALLOWED A BEE

WILLOW, Calif., June. 2 - Stan ley Brown is suffering internally from the string of a bee. MT. Brown swallowed the insect while taking a drink of water. Halfway down his throat the bee stung him.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03
NEW YORK GAMES

LAKE SWANNANOA, N. J., June 2. Fears that Max Schmeling had gone stale in his preparation for his 15-round duel with Max Baer in Yankee Stadium June 8 have been completely dissipated.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03
NEW PRECEPTS

GENEVA, June 3, New pre- ceptS of the American and French governments guided the Disarma- ment conference steering commit tee in it's interim deliberations on a revised arms limitations treaty.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03
WILL NOT PAY

LONDON, June 3, Great Brit ain will fail to pay the June 15 debt installment to the United States in full, The London Daily Mail said in an editorial.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03
NOT TOO BAD
KELLER COURSE, St. Pa

KELLER COURSE, St. Paul, June 3. Archie Hambrick, zanesville. Ohio professional, took first place in the preliminaries of the national driving contest at Keller when he poked out drive of 2569 yards.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03
A HELPING HAND

BERLIN, June 3. The financing of 150,cO0 marriages in the coming fiscal year is part of Chancellor Hitler's schedule to stimulate the nations growth.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03
BASEBALL
American League

PhillieS 4, N. Y. 5. Cleveland 2, l, St. Louis 1, 0. Chicago 1, Detroit fl. Boston 3, Washington 8.
 National League Brooklyn 1, 7, Boston 6, 2. N. Y. II, Phillies 3. The only games scheduled.
 Pacific Coast Oakland 5, Hollywood 7. L. A. 2, Portland 0.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03

E. M. Policy, territorial tax col lector, departed today for the h. terior hinderlands.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
Last Nights Fights

At Miami, Fla.-Arturo Godoy,
Chilean heavyweight, won de-
cision over Frank Cawley, Pitts
ton, Pa, 10 rounds.
At Youngstown, Ohio-Charley
Baxter, Pittsburgh lightweight,
stopped Billy Joyce, New Castle,
Pa, five rounds.
At Terre Haute. Ind.-Jimmy
Kelly, Dayton, Ohio, lightweight,
nocked out Pat Murphy, Dan.
vile, Ill, one round.
At Newark, N. J.-Freddie Polo,
Belleville, N. j., Walterweight,
drew with Lou Halper, Newark,
10 rounds. Benny Levine, New
ark middleweight, knocked out
Hans Muller, Germany, three
rounds.
At New York-Lew Ambers,
Herkimer. N. Y, lightweight,
won decision over Pedro Nieves,
Porto Rico. five rounds. Phil
Stark. New York featherweight,
won decision over Pete De GraSse,
Brooklyn, six rounds. Nick Lilo.
Texas middleweight, won decision
over Sammy Shaffman, Brooklyn.
four rounds.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-Eddie Wolfe,
Memphis welterweight, and Ted
YaroSz, Monaco, Pa, drew in
10 rounds. -.--l~
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
DEATHS

Mary C. Jacobs, rs years, 1909 D
wnifred Pfaff, "A years, 1901 Frank
lin st. N. E.
Ada F. BremernEn, 73 years, $500
Third st. N. w.
William j. Thorn. 10 years, SIS L St.
N W.
George Haynes 70 years, Emergency
Frank A. Nolte, 6S years. 1925 Frank
lin St. N. E.
Mary Flowers 65 years. Garfield Hos
pital.
Alfred Hardesty, 65 years, 6SOs Laurel
ST. n. w.
Jacob NJ Keeper. SO years, sO7 Four
and Half st. S. w.
Patrick F. Keroin, SO years, GallinEer
Hospital.
Florence L. welch, Al years, 1870 Bel
mont St. n. W
Neal NJ Powell years. Children's
Norman r. st,nson. 4 months, sibley
Hospital.
Horace T. Scott. S3 years. Home for
Aged and lnfirm
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
HOOVER ORDERS
LIBERIA PROBE

President Hoover has ordered
Maj. Gen. Blanton Winship TO
Liberia on a special mission of
investigation. General WinShip
will be accompanied by Ellis o.
Briggs, a State Department
diplomatic representative.
The decision to send Winship
was made by President Hoover
following 6 consultation with the
incoming administration con-
cerning he situation which has
developed in the Negro republic.
The Barclay administration in
Liberia recently violated a loan
agreement with the Firestone
interests, which have large rub
ber concessions there.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
MAI. GILLETTE
TRANSFER DUE

Approval of the War Depart
ment for transfer of Major D. H.
Gillette, assistant executive Off
Ger of the Arlington Memorial
Bridge Commission, to the post
of technical assistant to Lieut..
Col. U. S. Grant, director of Pub
lie Buildings and Parks, will be
sought by Colonel Grant, he today
revealed.
Following receipt of expected
orders transferring Lieut.. F. B.
Butler, Junior assistant director,
to West Point as aide to the
superintendent, Colonel Grants
aides will consist of Major Gillette
as technical assistant, and Capt.
Ellis E. Haring, administrative
assistant.
Major Gillette will retain his
present post of civil engineer for
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harvey J. Dickerson, 81. Hyattsville
Md. and Frances c. Jackson. 1G, Colmar
Manor. Nd Rev. r. C. Fitzgerald.
John I. wivel 81. Takoma Park, Md.
and Margaret R. Schoenthal. is. Rev,
c. F. Thomas.
Samuel Greenberg, 40. and Lilly
Adelanski, "a Richmond, Va. Rev. g.
Silverstone.
Henry Gross 23 and Ida NJ. Floyd,
IS. Rev. Isaac Wright.
Jerome Lewis. %. and Lucille Middle
ton. 20. Rev. Lawrence H. Schaefer,
Lewis A. Worsham %, and Delma
Crews. is. Rev. John c. Ball.
Albert r. Knott. 26. and Lillian NJ.
Mears, 25. Rev. John c. Copenhaver.
Howard I. Kingman 80, and Evelyn
" Alvery, 81. Maryland Park, Md.
Rev. Herman Mckay.
Harry G. kopp' "a, and Mary L,
John B Martin, "a, and Ellen
O'Connor "a. Rev. George B. Harring-
ton.
Luther Bruner, IS, and Helen Greene,
Il. Judge James A. Cobb.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
Citizens Urge Name
For COLOred School

A name for the school now
known as Deanwood School at
Sheriff Road and Whittingham
Street was urged by the Dean
wood Civic Association meeting
last night.
In a communication the Board
of Education is asked to give
the northeast school a name as
the other institutions in the pub
lie school system. The body went
on record favoring Improvement
in the streets of the community
and also urged the planting of
trees throughout the neighbor-
hood in order to beautify the
section.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
SCR|BEST IODINE
ROOSEVELT

President-elect Roosevelt will be
the honor guest at the annual
banquet of the White House Cor
respondents Association at the
Willard Hotel, Saturday night,
March II.
Vice President-elect Garner,
Roosevelt's Cabinet and members
of the Diplomatic Corps, as we'll
as other well-known men in politi-
cal and social life, will be present
also.
At the annual election of Off
GERS of the association yesterday,
the following were elected for the
ensuing year: George E. Durno,
of the International News Service,
president; Albert L. Warner, of
the New York Herald-Tribune bu-
reau, vice president; G.. L. Tarry,
Wall Street Journal bureau, secre-
tary-treasurer. The executive COM
mittee consists of William P.
Flythe, of Universal Service, and
John F. Chester, of the Associated
Press.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
Deaths

BLACK, MARY MARLEY-Passed away,
on Sunday, February %, 1888. at her
late residence. 1877 E St. S. E.. MARY
MARLEY BLACK the beloved wife of the
late James H. Black. She is survived by
one sister, Mrs. Catherine A. Norbeck.
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence, 1877 E St. S. E. on Wednes-
day morning, March l. 1888. at o'clock,
thence to St. Peters Catholic Church,
where requiem mass will be Offered at
o'clock for the repose of her soul. Rela-
tives and friends are invited TO attend.
Interment will follow in Mount Ollvet
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers Company.q
CoNaMA1 mdrMhs Febraary T. D 1888 At N0PasS5 s5
at her late residence, 1242 Maryland
Avenue Northeast, FLORENCE d. CON
AWAY, the beloved wife of James Il
Conaway. Besides her husband she also
leaves four nieces. five nephews and other
relatives and friends to mourn her de-
parture. Remains resting at Morris A
Carter funeral home Second and Streets
Southwest.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
from Morris A. Carter funeral home,
Second and F Streets Southwest
CORNELL. ISAAC F.-Passed away on
Sunday night February 26. 1888 al
U. S. Naval Hospital. Washington. u. T..
ISAAC F. CORNELL in the thlrty-seconc
year of his age,
Funeral services will be held from the
home of his mother Mrs Ada Cornell
Gorham, No. l Reed Avenue Alexandra
Va, on Wednesday afternoon. March /
1858 at L O'Clock. lnterment Arlington
National Cemetery. Arrangements oy
Cunningham funeral home Alexandra, Va
FUEGEL. ANNIE M.-Pased away, on
Sunday, February 20, 1888. at her late
residence, 1929 Wisconsin Ave. N. W,
ANNIE N. FUEGEL, the beloved wife of
n LNrNI IL
daughter of the late William and Cecilia
Lauer.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company funeral home, 1400 Chaplin St.
n. w. Funeral services will be held on
Wednesday morning, March l, 1888, at II
O'Clock from the W. w Chambers Com
pany funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
SITS. N. W. lnterment private in Glenwood
Cemetery.
GRAY, WILLIAM B.-suddenly on sun
Pital, WILLIAM B. GRAY, husband Of
Rose Gray. Funeral from the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home. 14OO Chaplin
st.; s:.o N; w., on, on Wednesday. March l, at
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
ROBINSON. LORRAINE H:-on Sunday,
Pital. LORRAINE H. ROBINSON. beloved
daughter of Frank and Augie Robinson.
Bunker Road, Cottage City, Md, on
Wednesday. March 1. at 3 D. m. Rela.
tives and friends invited. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. Services by W. W. Cham
bers Co.
SCHAEFER, RUTH MAY-Passed away,
on Sunday, February 26. 1888, at her
late residence. 612 Fifth ST. N. E, RUTH
MAY SCHAEFER. the beloved wife OF
Frank Schaefer and daughter of Mrs.
Sarah Hadox and the late Norbert R.
HadoX Besides her husband and mother,
she also is survived by Lyndin Hadox of
Washington, D. c. and Cora Bradford OF
California.
Funeral services will he held from her
late residence. 612 Fifth St. N. E. on
Wednesday afternoon, March 1. 1888, at
. o'clock. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend Interment will follow in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
Hero of 2 Wars Glad
Of $99-a-Month
Mail Clerk Job

Hero of two wars and holder
Of medals of valor from four
countries, Capt. James D'Orsay
Murray is now serving as a
mail clerk at $99.75 per month
at the District Building-and
he's glad to be doing it.
Captain Murray. who holds
medals from the United States,
Great Britain, France and Italy,
also served on the staffS of
five British generals.
Despite the turn of his for
tune, however, Captain Murray
says that right now man can
only be thankful for any sort
of work"
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
Births, Deaths
BIRTHS

James H. and Mildred E. Thompson,
girl
William j. and Laura White. girl.
Victor S. and Catherine {. Mersch,
girl.
John L. and Ellen c. Sullivan. girl.
Otis y. and Pauline M. Scott, girl.
Robert L. and Josephine E. Cross,
girl.
Ralph w. and Mildred A. Knight, boy.
Garland l. and Elsie P. Gobel. boy.
Charles T. and Ruth +. Mills. boy.
Irving w. and Evelyn S. Payne, boy.
William and Ruby Flamm. boy.
Forrest II. and Mary Gill. boy.
James j. and Mary McCarron. boy
Paul c. and Kathryn b. Sullivan, boy.
Emiliano T. and Teresa ]. Tirona, boy.
Harry T. and Imogene l.. Crouch, boy.
Purnell and Lula Gurley. boy
John II. and Esther Holloway. boy.
Lloyd G.. and Eliza beth B. Mcneil,
girl
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
Legal Notices
PHILLIP W. AUSTIN, Attorney.
Stewart Bldg.


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF C0LUMBlA-Charles Y.
Molyneaux VS.. Frances l.. Molyneaux. No.
55154, Equity Doc. 116 The object of
this suit is Annulment of Marriage. On
motion of the complainant. it is this
10th day of February. 1888, ordered that
the defendant, Frances l.. Molyneaux,
cause her appearance to be entered herein
on or before the fortieth day, exclusive OF
Sundays and legal holidays, occurring
after the day of the first publication OF
this order; otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with as in case of default. Pro-
vided, a copy of this order be published
once a week for three successive weeks in
the Washington Law Reporter, and The
Washington Times newspaper, before said
day. JOSEPH w cox. Justice. (Seal.I
A true copy. Test: FRANK e. GUN.
NINGHAM. Clerk. By HARRY M. HULL,
Asst. Clerk
REMIND. LOUIS A.-Passed away, on
Saturday, February %. 1888, LOUIS A.
REMUND, the beloved husband of Helen
Remund
Remains resting at the W. w Chambers
Company funeral home, 400 Chaplin St.
n. W. Funeral services will be held on
Tuesday afternoon, February 2S, 1888, at
. o'clock from the w w. Chambers Com
pany funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
SITS N W. Interment will follow In Pros
pect Hill Cemetery.