davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

SPECIAL Regular $500 oil tonic
combination wave. 400 including
shampoo and finger wave. Cali
fornia combination, $3.50. Caller.
mia Wave Nook. l02 3rd ct. Phone
702.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27

STEAM SUPERCURLlNE permanent
waves. Regular $500: reduced: dis
tributor grants sl1ort-time special OF
$3.50. We use oil In giving Ill per-
manents. Harrinstou's. Phone $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
BISMARCK WOMAN
SUCCUMDS sunday
Mrs. Nora Monroe Smith, Az
Twelfth St., Stricken Sat.
urday Afternoon

Mrs. Nora Monroe Smith, wife Of
Robert J. Smith. az Twelfth st.. Bis.
marck. died Saturday afternoon in =
local hospital. She had been III three
weeks.
Nora Monroe was born In Burleigh
county July 13. 1902, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Broderick Monroe. She
received her education In schools Of
the state. graduating from Underwood
high school, after which she taught
school for 4 number OF years.
On Dec. IS, 1925. 1sle was married
to Mr.. Smith at Underwood, and had
made her residence In Bismarck since
that time. A short time after coming
to Bismarck she took q business
course in the Capitol Commercial COL
lege here. upon completion Of which
she was engaged by the director OF the
college as an instructor.
Mrs. Smith leaves her husband,
three brothers, John Monroe Of Bis
marck, Burel and Philip Monroe Of
Wilton, and 10 sisters, Mrs. Chas. Bor-
land, Hancock, MIMI, Mrs. Zetta
Calkins and Mrs. p. e. Keys, Garri-
son: Mrs. Alxina McColister, Pitts
burgh, Pa: Mrs. August Watts, Free
port, ILL.,: Mrs. Nellie Anicher, Fes-
sender: Mrs. Chas. Fnfrock. Youngs-
town, Pa. and Mrs. Hildar johnson,
Mrs. Myrtle Hanson, and Miss Cora
Monroe, all Of Underwood, N. D.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Presbyterian church. Bismarck. Rev.
q. w. Stewart Of Mandan officiating.
Six nephews Of the deceased will be
Harold and Clarence
Callkins Of Underwood. Clark and
Clyde Monroe Of Bismarck. and Earl
and Donald Monroe Of Wilton. Until
time for the funeral the body win lie
In state at Webb's funeral parlors.
Burial Is to be made In st. Mary's
cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27

The aircraft carrier, q. 8. 8. Lang
ley was the first electrically .draven
ship In the American navy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
Bright Sun Goads
Gopher to Gambol

The annual February thav u
upon Us again with it, usual lalee
indications Of early SPRING. But
this year Dame Natures deceitful
smile he's been Of such apparent
~ genuine warmth and sincerity
that she has fooled tho instincts
Of . few Of her ordinarily canny
Wild deni1ens.
Leonard Kossel OF Driscoll 10.
ports that Sunday he sew .
gopher In his hay lot, dispoeting
itself q gaily and unConcernedly
. II II had Just rolled out Of It,
wintry bunk into the. warm sun.
shine OF m April morning. Nov,
win somebody please ten us he
has seen Z rohin7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27

s. Mems New Spring Top Coats
Ahd Suits. ~ Dahl Clothing
Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
Burleigh Man, War
Veteran, Succumbs

Abraham H. Higgins, for more than
Is years q resident OF Burleigh coun-
ty, died last Wednesday in the We
teranS hospital at Fargo. He was %.
He WAS . veteran Of the Spanish
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
CARSON WINS TOURNEY
Tribune Snecial Serxioel

Carson. N. D.. Feb. n, le3s-In the
final game Of the basketball tourna.
ment held Saturday 1t Carson, the
Carson high school five defeated Fl.
gin for the county championship.
Rhame won from Raleigh In the con-
ISOLATION final. NJ. H. Anderson Of
Bismarck was referee.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
Qhnrrh 4 nnnnnrr11rnts
Peace Parleys of God
An Editorial by
: Pastor Harry V. Schaeffer-

thankful that there are no trenches today
that the fields Of Flanders longer being dyed
poppy hue; that the lannon's is still and
worship God peace We thank God for the peace of
day. and for the flag that flies unurled above There
has been such golden period for preaching the
Gospel Of Jesus Christ and bringing back to the hearts of
keener appreciation for pure religion. People
weary of the sham and mokery of material things They
searching for reality something satisfying enough to
bring peace and rest only nations but hearts and
homes That something is the oldme religion Of Lord
and Savior Jesus For unto child is born, unto
given and the government shall be upon His shout
der" The Prince Of Peace!
How terrible is On July %. 1914 the world was
plunged suddenly into the thick horror of it. On Novem
Der H. 1918 the Armstce and the nations ejoced
Some of us think that the Farley began the
treaty of peace signed and eliminating the League
of Nations But in reality began in the Garden of Eden
and originated with God He has been everastingly seek
ing to give true peace through His Son. Jesus Christ
God made the earth with His hand the sumbering
meadows the rolling hills and majestic mountains clothed
with heavens blue He made home of peace, where He
could talk and walk with his children But Satan entered
and shattered Sin and unbeie stole with him into
the garden and left its beauty in ashes think will
find the that brought warfare in bygone days the
that have brought turmoil and strife to today
After Satan had entered God down to have peace
what is this that thou hast done? The beautiful
shattered and crmbed they had hidden themselves from
their Father So God made terms with them He promised
them Messiah His also the Son Of Man. who would
lead captivity captive and give good gifts to the children
of Again and again this first parey broken
Through Jealousy, hatred and envy which warfare
today When Cain slew his brother, Abel God again
for peace conference But Cain said, Gam I nv
brothers keeper How many nations today would
as Cain did? And down through the ages Some
day there will time when will make peace par
eys without emitting God and then the whole world shall
be forevermore pated from the slavery of To
sign of Jesus until have fully accepted Gods
Peace Farley, and dwell in the center of His will.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
BLUECOATF FINED
BACK On job

Policeman Melvin P. Creel was
restored to duty today by order
Of the District Commissioners
after q suspension on charges of
intoxication.
Creel was found guilty Of the
charge by the Trial Board and
recommended for dismissal. The
Commissioners, however, modified
the sentence to provide a 5000
fine.
The Commissioners also ap-
proved suspension of Policeman
Thomas O'Donnell. of Third Pre-
cinct, pending his trial on charges
Of destroying private property
and disorderly conduct. T h e
charges were brought by Mrs.
Lucille Newman, of the 800 block
Nineteenth st. N. w. who charged
O'Donnell smashed a door at her
home in attempting to follow her
and her escort into the house
early Thursday.
Mrs. Newman first charged the
policeman with assault, but later
withdrew this charge.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
Who's Who in City Churches

Harry V. Schaeffer, born 1890,
on a farm in the Allegheny Noun
tains of West Virginia, where he
lived until IL years of age. When
10 years old Mr.. Schaeffer became
manager of his fathers business;
position he filled successfully
until October, 1926. when he en-
tered the ministry. Mr.. Schaeffer
spent four years in evangelistic
campaigns in his home State. In
January, 1880, he was called to
Bible Hall by H. w. Kline, of
Washington. The Assembly has
proSpered under his paStorate, and
has outgrown it's present location.
Mr.. Schaeffer is also presbyter of
the Assemblies of God Associa-
ton, which includes Maryland.
Virginia, North Carolina and the
District. He has served for five
years as superintendent of the Po-
tomac Park Camp Meetings, held
at Falling Waters, West Virginia.
Mr.. Schaeffer is personally alert,
and mentally very active. He is
wrapped up in his work to the
oblivion of all other matters, and
will no doubt have a very long
and fruitful career in the minis
try. He resides on Douglas Street
with his family.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
WALTER T. WEAVER

Walter T. Weaver, head of the
firm of w. T. Weaver and Sons,
Georgetown hardware dealers, and
O former Arlington county COM
missioner, died yesterday at his
home in Country Club Hills, Va.
Mr.. Weaver was Ct. A sudden
heart attack is believed to have
been the cause.
He moved from Georgetown, his
birthplace, to Arlington county
about Is years ago, and soon be-
came interested in politics. He
was a member of the George
Whiting lodge Of Masons, and was
o member of the washington
Rotary Club.
Funeral services were held at
8 o'clock today in st. Adams
Episcopal Church. The Rev.
Charles T. Warner will conduct
the the services. Interment will
be in the Abbey Masoleum.
Mr.. Weaver is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mollie Weaver, three
sons, Carl R., William R., and
James B. Weaver; two daughters,
Mrs. Mary w. Hudson, and Mrs.
Frances w, Maus, and four broth
ers, John, George, David and
Charles Weaver, and a sister.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
WAR MO 7 HERS
HONOR GUESTS
At SERVICES

Four chapters of American War
Mothers will be the honor guests
of DR.. J. c. Ball at his annual
Armistice Day celebration Sunday
evening at 7:45 at the Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church. The national
president of the organization,
Mrs. Estelle Norris Ochiltree, will
be assisted by the heads of local
chapters. Other features of the
program will be the flag process
sional by the Metropolitan Boy
Scouts, the flag salute, led by
Miss Lois Embrey, dressed as
Miss Columbia; the congrega.
tional recitation of the Ameri-
cans Greed, led by its author, the
Hon. William Tyler Page, and the
singing of Taps" by Miss Ger.
trude Lyons, accompanied by the
bugle corps of the United States
Army Band. DR.. Ball will deliver
the address on Wars and Rumors
of War"
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
Boston Psychologist
To Lecture Here

Prof. G. H. LeBarr. psycholo-
gist, author, and educator of Bos.
ton, will give a series of lectures
in the ball room of the Hotel Ar.
lington starting Sunday, Novem.
Der 5. At 3 p. m. Prof. LeBarr
will speak on "HoW to Make More
Money" and, at BIS p. M, on
THE Cause of All Troubles and
the Great Secret of Achievement"
Prof. LeBarr has just closed a
series OF lectures in Bosom, where
he lectured for three and a half
months on psychology and char
acter analysis and their practical
application to success, happiness,
and health. He has travelled
widely and is thoroughly informed
on his subject. In addition to his
lecture work. Mr.. LeBarr is we'll
known for his writings in current
magazines,
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

james J. Daily. 20. 1919 Twelfth St
NJ W., ana Ivy e. Williams. ~, 1919
East oliver st.. Baltimore, Nd.
s St i n T.. T. ana I0'o T. o'ff' co. $50
Herman H. Thurow. 80, Baltimore,
Md, and Christine e. Frank. "a. Balti-
more, Nd.
Horace A. Duke. 30. 81 I st. N. W.
and Elsa E. Won Claim, 20, 1914 s St.
Adam offenbacher. 20. s11 Buchanan
Is. Leonardtown, Md.
Thure w. Boabery. %. 1875 Morse
St. N. e.. and Jennie May Lee, z5' 51b
James Ellis, 80, 1879 Second St 9. W..
and Margaret Crawford. 81, zee St
Bert II. Hangrovs, %, Norge, Va:
and Lueenia Z. Farinhalt 10, Norge
Herman Buxbauna, 81. ss1 Thorpe St..
N. T.; and Rhsa Goodman, Is, ait
Chester ST., New York City.
John r. Kidwell, 20, Baltimore, Ma.
and Gertrude stalltngs II, Baltimore
orsdell II. Forehand. IS, 2S14 BlaAen.
burg Rd.. and Clara q. Thompson. a.
G. 3. Falls. 81, ss7 Pennsylvania
Aye y: W: and Mary q. wilkins 49,
Walter H. sabonski, 81, Philadelphia.
Pa, and Helen Kantor. 80. Philadsl-
phi3, Pa.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1912

Here's a model that gives
youthfulness and poise to the
''no-longer-slender" figure. The
trick is in the neckline and
the slender skirt panel-observe
the freshness of the contrast
ing vestee, and flattering treat
ment of revers. The sleeves
are new-tailored but feminine.
Turn your back to the world
and beho1d-a smart bodice
closing! Black with flesh or
white vestee would be striking.
Pattern 1912 is available in
sizes IA, Is. 1s, 20, 80, "a, So,
80, 40 and AZ. Size Is takes
31a yards 80 inch fabric and "
yard contrasting. illustrated
step by step sewing in
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c)
I'm coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
The smartest Fall and Winter
styles, the newest fabrics, hints
ON harmonious cOiffures and
jewelry, how to knot o smart
sweater, gifts for the Riddles.
last minute fashion flashes
these are among the fascinst
ing items in the NEW FALL
AND WINTER EDITION OF
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK. THIS BOOK WILL
HELP YOU SAVE MONEY.
ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY!
PRICE OF CATALOG FIFTEEN
CENTS. CATALOG AND PAT.
TERN TOGETHER. TWENTY.
FIVE CENT ..
Address orders to The Wash.
9Mgt0n Times Pattern Depart
@ent, 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES

Lena eeier. SO years. 1S45 Shepherd
George R. Ide. 70 years. s44 D St. N. Z.
Martha J. Burns. So years. 6S11 Sew
Anna NJ. Chorus. IS years, 7o7 Mich
Milton clark, 50 years, en- rOut" Cas-
Ammon D. Tate, Sc years. rear 1898
Sixteenth st. N. e.
Magdaline Aires. Al years, Georgetown
Hospital.
Catherine Rumford. 81 years, Emer-
gency Hospital.
Edward R. Inze, 80 years, 1904 Spring
vivian I. schaffer. 80 years. Gallinser
Vernon H. Mccoy. % years. Walter
Reed Hospital.
Mary Hummer. "a years. Columbia
Hospital
Mary r. Coleman. so years. 1112 New
Jersey Ave. N. w.
az, MI s, 5 Z e II years" 500 T"'nty-''o-
Caroline Boles. 4s years, 111s Fifteenth
Porter Lewis. ~ years, Freedmen'a
Clara B. Anderson, 40 years. 413 South
Carolina Ave. s. e,
Hazel Wilkerson, % years. HS Neal
Napoleon B. Dixon, "a years. SIS P
Howard williamson, % years, Tuber-
culosis Hospital.
James e. Brooks, 3 months. Childrsn's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
REVIVAL IN D. {.
ASSISTED BY
RODEHEAVER

Homer Rodeheaver, for 20 years
Billy Sundays famous evangelical
song director and trombone player,
will assist Rev. George E. Schnabel
in a two-week series Of evangelical
services, starting tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock.
The service will be held in the
Community Hall of the Albright
Memorial Church, Fourth and
Rittenhouse SITS. N. w. They will
mark the seventh anniversary of
the cornerstone laying OF the
church.
Rodeheaver has gone through
out the world to direct over TO-
100000 people in sacred song. He
is known as one of the chief eX-
ponents of spiritual music. Dur
ing the Spanish-American and
World War, he carried his nation
ally known trombone with him.
In 1925, the Albright memorial
services first started in a tent on
the site of the present first unit
Of the church. 1t is the only rep
reSentative of the nationwide de-
nomination in the city.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
Deaths

BRINLEY. ANNA HURLEY-on Thurs:
day. November ?. 1893. at Walter Reed
General Hospital, ANNA HURLEY BRIN.
LEY. the beloved wife of Lieut.. John
Henry Brinley, United States Army, re-
tired. Besides her husband, she is also
survived by three children. Miss Eileen
Brinley and Mr.. Andrew Brinley, of Wash
ington. D. c., and Mrs. Wesley Hawkes., OF
Pasadena. California.
Funeral will be held from her late resi-
dence. 1924 Fourth Street Northwest, on
Monday November 8. 1898. at 8 30 a. m.
thence to Church of the Nativity, 5000
Georgia Avenue Northwest, where mass
will be said at 10 o'clock for the repose
of her soul
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
HAVENNER. PTNKNEY BROOKE -
Passed away on Thursday, November 2
1888. PINKNEY BROOKE HAVENNER
son of the late c. W. and Margaret T
Havenner Remains resting at the w. w
Chambers Co funeral home Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Satur.
day afternoon. November 4, 1888. at :!
o'clock. from the W. W. Chambers Co flu
neral home 14OO Chaplin Streets Northwest
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment private
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
VISITING CANON
TOSPEAk HERE

The Rev. Bernard Iddings Bell,
DID,, Canon of st. Johns Cattle
dral in Providence, r. l., will de-
liver the sermon at the peoples
evenscng service in the great choir
of Washington Cathedral at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
preacher at the celebration of the
Holy Communion at 1890 a. m.
will be the Rev. G.. Freeland Peter,
DID,, canon and chancellor of
the Cathedral.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
WeIch Is Reelected
Loan Bank Member

Thomas H. WEIGH, secretary OF
the Hyattsville Building and Loan
ssociation, has been reelected a
member Of the Federal Home
Loan Bank, for the Fourth dis.
trict, it was learned today.
The Fourth district comprises
the District of Columbia, Mary
land, Virginia. North and South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida and
Alabama. The headquarters Of
the district is in WinSton-Salem.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
BIRTHS

Bernard and Frances Cohen, girl.
Emanuel r. and Martha z. Chaffiot.
boy.
Aaron L. and Grace L. Russell. boy.
Ignatius ]. and Mary Connoke. boy.
Thomas C. and Frances Morgan. boy.
Frederick L. and Mary L. McCarvsr.
william J. and Virginia M. Corder.
boy.
Thomas D. and Gerda oMalley, boy.
1sadors and Helene Goldstein. girl:
Walter u. and Gladys Jessop, girl.
William H. and Frances z. Saunders,
girl.
Charles L. and Ellen v. Zones. girl.
Gordon c. and Edna A. Reed. girl.
Richard s. and Florence z. HUNT, boy.
Raymond J. and Alice NJ. Smith, boy.
Richard B. and Elizabeth Gilbert boy.
Henry G. and, Lillian Cohen. boy.
Albert Il. and Marie Hoffman, boy.
Charles and Eliza beth Snyder, boy.
Walter A. and Frances AIpaugh, boy.
Matthews T. and Amelia J. Jarboe,
boy.
Clarence s. and Agnes Tucker. boy.
Manus and Thelma LEVITT, girl.
Benja min and Faye Blanken, girl
Maurice and Sylvia R. .Lavine: girl:
William c. and Kathryn c. Lyles, girl.
Hugh L. and Josephine Black, girl.
Malcolm A. and Florence o. Stokes.
girl.
Pierce w. and Bessie Darlington, boy.
Edward and Mary Rice, girl.
Clement and Lottie Dowden, boy.
Arthur and Barbara Taplett, boy.
Edward and Elna Neverdon, boy.
Joseph r. and Henrietta Hurd, boy.
Alonza G. and Alice E. Nicholson, boy.
Ned and Sarah Jones. girl.
Willie and Flora Marbley. girl
Benny and Juanita Carter, girl.
nd IF virl
Edward and Bertha Fisher, girl
Fitzhugh and Mabel White. girl.
Wilbur and LESSEE Jones, boy.
WILDER and Irine Jones' boy.
Robert L. and Edith V. Lewis, boy.
Jacob B. and Parthenia T. Terrell boy.
Godfrey and Aurelia Lawson, girl.
Dallas and Gertrude Wilson, girl.
James and Viola Ross, girl.
John and Mary Ford, girl.
Yarrow and Elizabeth Juggins, girl
John and Lille B. Perry. girl.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
ROBERT L. LIVINGSTON

Funeral services for Robert l..
Livingston. 81, of 1882 Lowell St.
N. w., who died yesterday at his
home, will be held Monday at
the residence. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Livingston, son of the late
Representative L. F. Livingston,
of Georgia, was deputy admins
traitor in the Prohibition Bureau.
Prior to his "dry" activities he
acted as his fathers secretary.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Alice E. H. Livingston, and four
children.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
Ancient Mystic Order
Offers Seven Courses

The A. M. o. M. A., 818 Eigh-
tenth st. N. w., under the direc-
ton of DR.. Weaver, is opening
classes in the Magian studies,
with the following curriculum:
Magian Metaphysics, Trensmuta-
ton, Applied Magian Psychology,
Astral Travelling, Vril Healing,
Prosperity and Cosmology. All
courses are conducted by able
teachers who have mastered tn"
subject they teach. Consultation
with DR.. Weaver is not obligatory.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04

in comfort. Unable to report for
duty the other day, Arthur gained
little rest at home, as his phone
rang steadily for three hours. Ar
thur, incidentally, is taking flying
lessons. He received his students
permit the other day.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04

nationally publicized political
leaders but that he handled the
appearances with such neatness
and dispatch.
Three minutes, no more, for
these candidates who can, have
and do talk to their public by the
hour. No personalities, no par.
tiality-a good show.
Hes Back
John Mayo, NBC-WMAL an
nouncer, has returned from brief
visit with his mother in Philadel-
phia.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
HERE AND THERE ON THE AIR
By STANLEY BIGELOW

BY STANLEY bAOELO"
Football again holds the radio
spots today, with all the local
outlets giving over a major por-
ton of the afternoon to play-by-
play descriptions of colo1'ful grid
iron clashes.
The George Washington-Ten-
nessee clash at Griffith Stadium
IS being put on the air by VOL.
Columbia and NBC. the latter
via WMAL, are concentrating on
the st. Mary's-Fordham annual
and NBC, through WRC, is also
broadcasting the action of the
Purdue Carnegie Tech battle.
Seems som 2 thing like the
mighty fallen, the world loves a
winner or at any rate two of the
schools which in the not very
bygone years would have grabbed
and held the spotlight-are being
ignored.
Notre Dame, once a name to
Conjure with (perhaps it still isl +,
and the Navy are fighting it out
at Baltimore. The results will be
told in the summaries tonight.
Anniversary
Capt. William Stannard, leader
@f the Army Band, observes the
9ompletion of a 32-year hitch" in
the Army and begins a new con-
cert series over WMAL Monday.
The Monday series by the popu-
lar service band will be heard at
6 p. M, and is not to be confused
with the Music of the Americas,
Wednesdays at 1870 a. m. Both
are half-hour programs.
Still Talking
Rudy Vallee is believed to be
radios master Snowman by many
fans. Their argum ents are
strengthened by Rudy'S latest coup
in presenting two of New York's
outstanding mayoralty candidates
in brief talks over his program
Thursday night.
Praise is bestowed on him not
emily because he grabbed off these
The Washington times., 1933-11-04

''Whisky Before Hanging" is the
sermon subject of DR.. Allen A.
Stockdale at the First Congrega-
tional Church tomorrow morning.
In the evening DR.. Stockdale will
preach on Jesus, our Authority"
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
DEATHS

Laura v. Mothersead, 81 years, 71S .
St. S. W.
Thomas p. Mitchell, 81 years, 2ss
Maryland Ave. N e.
Mary q. Mann. 81 years. s27 st.
N. e.
Mary H. French, SO years. Cairo Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
Arthur Moves

Arthur Godfrey, WMAL Break
fast Club leader, has moved and
is keeping his new address a deep
secret. Seems that Arthur could
not even be ill and stay at home
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
SPIRITUALIST

| ADELE JONES, Portner Apt. PA Daily
consultations. North 1920. Meetings
| Friday evenings, p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
MRS. RIZPAH ELDON

1886 Massachusetts, Ave. N. w.
Southeast Corner. 14th and Mass. Ave.
Consultations Daily
A. M. to . p. NJ MET. 2726
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-28

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. = A
new Civil war story, as related by
Senator Reed (Rep) Pennsylvan-
ia. concerns a half mythical reg
iment of Union troops and sure
fire way for any man, sufficient
ly aged, to obtain comfortable
pension.
Reed told the story as follows
in attempting to get a pension
for George w. Mcdonald, who be-
came drummer boy at II in the
seth Illinois Volunteers.
1.-The regiment moved to Harper's
Ferry, where the Confederates
captured the entire regiment and
all its papers, which never have
been found.
IF a man wanted pension on
plausible grounds, he ought to
claim to have belonged to the 65th
Illinois, because nobody can dis
prove it; but Mcdonald undoubt-
edly did belong to it.
'The proof is in affidavits OF
McDonald's companions that they
remember fist fight between him
and a Confederate dr,immerboy
Mcdonald surrendered his drum
but would not give up his drum
sticks.
when the Confederates released