davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Eugene c. LoRue. 81. 1914 Thirteenth
st. n W.. ard Marjorie Daniel, 20,
Birmingham. Ala.
John D. Pendleton. Al. Charlotte
Chaplin st. N. w.
Walter c. Anawalt 25, 2124 I St
n. w., and Della NJ Adcock' "a 1924
Harry IA O, Sale. IS. SO Randolph Pl
N w. and Mary A. Sweeney, 80, 1918
n Paul F, Myers % Duboistown. Pa
and Lucille X Hartnett, 2S, 2s1S Ca
Lloyd e Deans, 90 SIG Third St;
N. w, and Mary R. Pittman. 26 sos
Tarboro: N; G, .. ,ooo g.
N n w. ": and Esther D Hit S'' STAN
Robert B. Hall. 20 1918 Seventh St.
1894 Thirteenth St. N. W.
George E. Pittam, rs. Anacostia.
D. c.. and Louise r. Tippette. q.
Congress Heights
N. Jay .Motzm. a. 1s41 Cor Rd.
N. W.. and Beulah e. Nowery, IS, Gal
linger Hospital
N W., and Mary Lindsay. 10. 1903
SET Ellis " W. BaEby. %, Richmond, Va.
and Isabelle M. Gordon. o. Rich
Frank Lee Melton, 80. Richmond,
Va. and Alese R. Temple rs Rich
Paul a. Nicholson. 81, Manassas, Va,
Daniel E. Keen, 80 Richmond, Va,
and Letha G. sprouse, 80. Rich
mond Va.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Mass Meetings to Demand
Abolition of Pay Cut

Federal employees and veterans
are planning two mass meetings
soon to organize public opinion
against the economy act and IN
favor of prompt abolition OF the
IS per cent pay cut in the Govern
ment service.
On December 10, the American
Federation of Government EN-
ployes will hold a mass meeting IN
Central High School auditorium,
to which all who think the pay cut
should be abolished are invited.
Civic, religious, fraternal and bus
mess organizations of the District
which have gone on record in OPP
position to the pay cut will send
representatives.
Expect Huge Crowd
E. Claude Babcock, president Of
the A. F. G. E., said today:
"All who think the pay cut is
wrong are invited-if they can
get in. If necessary, amplifiers
will be installed in the stadium
for the overflow"
Victory Post, American Legion,
is sponsoring a mass melting on
the evening Congress convenes,
January 2, as a tribute to the
members of Congress who voted
against the economy act. De-
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
MRS. ALICE ASHTON
BARKSDALE

Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. tomorrow for Mrs. Alice
Ashton Barksdale, SO, at her
home, 1913 wisconsin Ave. N. w.
Burial will be in Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery.
Mres. Barksdale was the daugh.
ter of Judge and Mrs. c. H. Ash.
ton, of King Georges county, Va,
Her husband, Capt. William H
Barksdale, was chief of the mill
tary division of the General Ac
counting office. She is survived
by her mother and four children
Eliza and Mary Barksdale, Lieut.
William H. Barksdale, U. S. A,
and Ashton Barksdale, OF Roa'
noke, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
LIKE
TRADE SLUMP

PRINCETON N. 1.-THE mod
ern college student reads the
New Yorker and Shakespeare in
preference to recent fiction, un-
derstands the wiles of Wall Street,
likes the depression, indorses the
MIRA and considers his fellow
student rather unintelligent.
These are general conclusions
from the answers to is questions
asked 78 members of a sopho-
more public speaking course at
Princeton.
Other highlights in the life and
habits of the college man are that
he is familiar with the terms of
physics, knows who wrote the
Inferno" and who the "Old Man
of the Sea" is, that he believes a
return to the prosperity of 1927
% would be bad for the country,
and that he does not give his COL
leagues credit for the intelligence
to have figured this out, too.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
CAPT. FREDERICK A. YOUNG

Funeral services will be held in
Baltimore, Md, tomorrow, for
Capt. Frederick Adams Young,
former Marine meterologist Of the
United States Weather Bureau,
who died Tuesday at his home,
1868 Euclid st. N. W., of bronchial
pneumonia. Burial will be made
in Cathedral Cemetery.
From 1887 to 1907, Captain
Young was connected with the
Coast and Geodetic Survey, and
commanded a Government ship
for Z years. After 1907, he was
connected with the Weather Blu
reau, being assistant to the chief
of the Marine meteorology divis-
ion. He was retired in June Of
this year.
He was member of the Cosmos
Club, the washington Society OF
Engineers, the American Meteoro-
logical Society, the Philosophical
Society, and the Arts Club.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Miss Gertrude Orendorf,
of Baltimore, and a son, Roger
Young.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Army Orders

Leave Of absence granted to
Capt. Carroll L. Ellis, two months
and 81 days.
Promotion of the following is
announced.
Christian w. Greenlee to lieu
tenant colonel.
William Henry Houston to lieu
tenant colonel.
Jack G. Fuller to major.
Paul E. Zuver to first ieuten-
ant.
Alexander D. Sutherland to lieu
tenant colonel.
Major Caspar r. Byers is re-
tired.
First Lieut.. Harvey T. Morgan
assigned to Fort Benjamin Harri-
son, Ind.
First Lieut.. Richard Sears to
Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Capt. Sumner H. Needham Is
retired.
Capt. Jesse R. Bowles is retired.
First Lieut.. John c. Wade as
signed to Fort Schuyler, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
PHONE SERVICE
DUE IN CUBA AS
STRIKE ENDS

HAVANA, Nov. 80 U.N.S).
Cuba's telephone strike was settled
today, with the workers, who de-
manded recognition Of their
union and higher wages, claiming
a partial victory.
All service will be restored and
repairs completed within "a hours,
it was announced.
Three Americans were among a
working frantically to keep open
emergency lines of the Telephone
Company.
The Americans we're Henry c..
Hart, vice president; E. D. Miller,
in charge of long distance
service, and Charles C. Baughm,
head of the cable department.
The three aimed mainly at
keeping open the communication
lines to foreign countries, al
though they feared the workers
might carry out threats to bomb
cable lines where they enter the
water in the harbor.
The telephone building was
under a heavy guard of troops,
but the soldiers were unable to
prevent the cutting of main trunk
lines, which left all of Cuba
virtually without service of any
sort.
The workers walked out after
a week of futile attempts at
arbitration.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Turkey, Chicken
MghtSL Loot
Of Thieves

There are two kinds of thieves
this day-the ones who will
have turkey for Thanksgiving
and those who will eat chicken.
The first kind has made it
hard on the Brown family, of
the 900 block Of Florida Ave.
N. w.
Edward Brown reported to
police that two men held him
up last night at Fourth and
I Streets Northwest aid robbed
him of $3.06 in cash and a
turkey weighing 14A pounds.
George Perry, who owns a
store in the 1000 block of
Third St. S. E., reported to
police that thieves entered his
store last night and got away
with a crate Of chickens valued
at SIS.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Turkey Day Finds Big Shots
Scattered Over Nation

With President Roosevelt cary
ing the turkey at the Little White
House at Warm Springs, Ca, and
Big Jim" Farley probably Shar-
ing the Thanksgiving table with
Maxim Litvinoff on the high seas
and off the coast of Italy, the
Administrators powers that be"
will stage a far-flung holiday
celebration today.
The general exodus of Senators,
Representatives, Cabinet members
and other officials to their re-
spective "home towns" began
early yesterday and by last night
the chambers of national affairs
were practically deserted until
Friday.
MOrgenthau on Farm
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
will mark the occasion with a
feast in Montevideo, where he is
attending a Pan-American confer
ence, while Acting Secretary Of the
Treasury Morgenthau returned to
his farm in Duchess county, N. Y,
to spend the holidays with his
family there.
The Secretary of the Treasury
William Woodin, on indefinite
leave, will dine with his wife and
friends in New York city.
Those who remained in the Dis
trict for the holiday were Attor
ney General Cummings, who will
keep a golf engagement at the
Congressional Country Club; Sec
rotary Of the Navy Swanson, who
will spend the day with his family
in their home at 2136 R st. N. w.;
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Navy Orders

Capt. Adolphus Station assigned
to U. s. S. Nevada.
Lieut.. Comdr. John H. Keefe to
U. S. S. Tuscaloosa.
Lieut.. Russell H. Quynn to U.
S. S. West Virginia.
Lieut.. q. g. Edwin o. Wagner
to U. S. S. Blakely.
Ensign Karl F. Neupert to U.
S. S. Houston.
Ensign. Hayden L. Leon to U.
S. S. Houston.
Medical Corps
Lieut.. Comdr. Wendell P. Blake
to Nav. Air Sta, San Diego
Calf.
Lieut.. Comdr. James E. Fether-
ston to Navy Yard, Puget Sound,
Wash.
Lieut.. Comdr. Gilbert H. Lar
son to Nav. Med. Supply Depot,
Brooklyn, N Y.
Supply Corps
Lieut.. Comdr. Walter H. Bick-
nell to Navy Yard. Puget Sound,
Wash.
Lieut.. Carl L. Biery to U. S. S.
Concord.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30

J. Guy Palmer. 81 Richmond, Va
and Evelyn v. Herndon. "a. Rich
mond, Va.
JoseEh L. West: rs, 41s n Twenty EY,.
5 Wddd St Is F Riohmond. w. va ana Eli" L.
william NJ. Washington. 40 42S First
St. N. w.; and Etter Goodwin 80 40
John E. Porlel "a 1884 Second st st;
lf Ernest st. NJ Wade. SO. Glen Allen, Va,
and Mary E. Thrope. 81. Richmond Va.
BENJAMIN Langlein 81 BELLEVUE aye
s ESts5; aPS st. Tamara T'rF0' 3d. 1915
Frank B. Hall, "a S19 N; Carolina
Ave, and Lois M. Gottshall, a. S12
N. C. Ave. s. E. ,o,
Hazel Ross. ri, 1852 Columbia Rd.,
and Agnes Riffin, IS, Arlington Va.
Roger DeNeal, q, 291I Dunbart Or
S218 o st. N W.
and d"T Elda R. GIBSON. ii. Richmond, Va.
John Tan7 nnad 2S' 81 A SIsEsnaria Va Va
James $, Julian II; 81 1246 irving NJ
IT'S First ST. N. w.
VIM. H. Tolliver. Al. 2022 Second St
N W.. and Mabel T. Butler' 81 n
ST. s. W.
Msceo Cunningham. 80. 43 @ St
N W.. and Roberta Porter, 81 4S Z
Daniel W, Moffett 20. Warrenton
Va. and Minerva L. Talley. rs. Fred
Wallace e. coster. 50, 1918 W St.
and Anna M Richardson, Is. 172t
Thirteenth St. N. W.
Vernon Gilchrist. %. 917 Fourth, St
s. E, and Sarah Bridgest' 90 OLA
Robert W. Smith. 90 Accokeek, Md
and Mary R. Underwood. 29' AccSoI
keek, Nd.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
KILLING BLAMED
ON FRIGHT

LURAY, Va, Nov. 30.-Charged
with the murder of Thomas Gray
in Lucas Hollow, Marvin Burns,
3O-year-old farm hand, today
testified here he opened fire on
Gray because he was scared
practically to death"
Taking the stand at the open.
ing of court today, he admitted
the shooting under cross eXami-
nation by commemorative At
torney Lynn Walton, saying:
81 shot him Gray more
through scare than anything
else. If 1 could have got away
/ wouldn't have shot him."
Burns and Gray were employed
temporarily as apple pickers and
were with fellow workers when
the shooting occurred.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
DEATHS

Ada scheuch, II. Gallinger Hospital
John Carter, II. Garfield Hospital
Adele Harry. 10, 1901 River Rd.
N. W.
w William D: Clark. jr, So. 11s Thir-
teenth ST. N. E.
Noble p Barnes. So. La Sale Apis
James H. Doyle, 81, 1850 Wisconsin
ave Joseph H NJ. jackson. S. 1918 Lamont
Emmett E. Newcomer, Al, 1910 Six
tenth ST N. w.
Arthur Brasse, Al, Emergency Hos
James L. Phelps. IS. sibley Hos
Bernard p. INLAND. So, s1s Twenty
Mary c. Brooks. 10, 1889 North
Charles s HILL Sc, 1858 Eighth St.
LOWE ]. Thomas. SIS, aOO5 Eleventh
Charles Montgomery, so, Gallinser
Chapman Fitzhugh. Al, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Charles E. Washington, "a, 200
Nineteenth st. s E.
Isaac Henry, months, Gallinger
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES


ALLISON, EDGAR G.-Passed away on
Alto Hospital. EDGAR G. ALLISON, the
beloved husband Of VTSRa
funeral home Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest. a.
Funeral will be held on Friday after
home. 14OO Chaplin Street Northwest.
Services will be held do at 18th Arlington Ma
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Wednesday, November 20. 1888 at her
SsTSes E sIG7 YdSE AR SfsFt
and mother Of william W. Barker and
Mrs. Florence B. Lawson.
Saturday. December 2, at 2 p. m. Rela-
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MOORE, JOHN FRANCIS-on Wednes-
CTS MOORE, beloved husband of Alice A.
Funeral from his late residence, s17
Twenty-first Street Northwest; on satur.
then thence De to St. Stephens Church Twenty
fifth and Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest
where mass will be offered at a. M. Tor
the repose of his soul Relatives ~ and
friends invited. Interment MI. OllVet
Cemetery.
SCHEUCH. ADA-Passed away on Tues
day morning November .2s, 1888. ADA
Jacob scheuch, of 514 Irving Street
Northwest Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest:
Funeral services will be held on Thurs-
day afternoon. November 30 1888. at 2
o'clock from the w. w. Chambers Co. tu'
neral home. 400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend z.
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Peanut Industry
to Have Code
Hearing

When it comes to regulating
production and otherwise adopt
ing MIRA principles, count in
the lowly goober.
A public hearing on a pro-
posed marketing agreement for
peanut millers in ii States will
be held in Washington next
Saturday.
Provisions to be discussed will
include fixing prices for the
1888 crop not yet marketed,
terms under which peanuts are
to be handled, and inveStiga-
tons of the growing of COOLERS
leading up to production con-
troll.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
DeddIine Is Reached
On Auto InSpectiOn

Beginning tomorrow, Virginia
State police will arrest all mo-
torisst who have not had their
cars inspected during the current
safety campaign. The Virginia
law provides a minimum fine of
$40 and costs for violations of the
law.
Sergt. E. j. McDermott, in
charge of northern Virginia with
headquarters in Alexandria, has
ordered his men to issue sum-
mons to motorists instead of lock
ing them up.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
At 7 ACK BRINGS
FINE Of $40

One of the most peculiar as
Sault cases in the history of the
Prince Georges county police
court was tried yesterday 1T
Hyattsville by Judge J. Chew
Sheriff.
Sphinx F.. Caudell, of the 300
block of Thirteenth st. N. W.,
was accused Of attempting to
run ,!own Jack N. Pearce. OF
Cottage City, Md, with his car.
Although Judge Sheriff ruled
that the assault consisted of the
fact that the Washington man
struck Pearce in the face with
bis fist, testimony sho, =! that
Caudell made an attempt to run
over the Maryland man after a
verbal argument on Bladensburg
Road. Sphinx was fined $40 and
costs.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30

Secretary of War Dern, who will
play host to one of his sons and
family who are visiting here; Sec
rotary of the Interior IckeS, who
returned to Washington from
Warm Springs to be with his wife,
and Secretary of Commerce Roper,
who will spend quiet day" with
his family at their home, 3OO1
Woodland Drive N. w.
Perkins Stays Here
Miss Frances Perkins, Secre-
tary of Labor, is being enter
tanned by friends here instead Of
returning to her home.
Just where Secretary of Agri-
culture Henry A. Wallace will
eat his turkey and cranberry
sauce is uncertain. Now in
Warm Springs, Ca, Wallace may
return here today or he might
dine with President Roosevelt, or
he may be in an airplane soar
ing toward Washington at the
time other folks are carving their
birds.
Also uncertain is the spot
where Brig. Gen. Hugh S. John
son, National Recovery Admin
istrator, will eat. He probably
will be in Washington, being on
his way back from Georgia.
,TohnSon'S Observation-Disclosures
gorge N. Peek, head Of the
Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration, accompanied by Mrs.
Peek, will be the guest of his
special assistant, Glen McHugh,
and Mrs. McHugh at the Nc
Hugh apartment in the West
chester. Turkey and all the
fixin's, it was said today, will be
on hand,
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
FARLEY On COAL
ORDERED To
FIX WAGES
BY international News Service

BY International News service
National Labor Board was
asked today to order immediate
conferences between operators OF
10 Captive" coal mines and Of
ficers of the United Mine Work
ers of America.
Officials of the union chosen
as representatives of the miners
in elections supervised by the Ma
tional Labor Board have been un'
able to enter into negotiations
with the operators for suitable
wage agreements.
Official Sends Letter
The Labor Boards initiation OF
wage agreement negotiations was
asked in a letter signed by Philip
Murray, international vice presi'
dent of the union. He said In
part:
'Tn support Of this petition
for the need Of immediate con.
ferences we desire to present
for the consideration of the
National Labor Board the &C
companying affidavits, which
show glaring violation of Sec
ton IA Of the National Indus
trial Recovery Act and of the
regulations of the National
Labor Board, which cOntem-
plated fair and impartial cleo
tons.
Instances of coercion, intim-
idation, bribery and illegal vOt-
ing are shown, as well as curl
Gus indifference to secret bal
Lot on the part of the H. c.
Frick Coke Company"
Section IA of the MIRA guar
antees the right of collective bar
gaining to workers.
May Contest Election
The reference to the Prick COM
pany. coal-producing subsidiary of
the U. S. Steel Corporation, indi-
Gates that the United Mine Work.
ers will challenge the ELECTION OF
''independent" labor representa-
tives at the nine Prick company
mines. Murray said:
"This evidence is being Of
fered to show the tense feeling
that prevails and the necessity
for immediate conferences look
ing toward a formal contract be-
tween the United Mine Workers
Of America and the captive
mine owners"
Murray said captive" mine
operators should be made to &C.
cept wage agreements identical
with those worked out for the
commercial bituminous mines be-
fore the coal code was signed.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
HEARST LAUDED.
BYPAR|SPAPER
FOR SERVICE
Universal Service Special Cable

PARIS, Nov. 30.-Thanking
William Randolph Hearst for or
dering the return to France OF
stained-glass windows allegedly
stolen from the medieval church
at Fecamp, Normandy, Des De
bats, Nationalist newspaper, said:
an. William Randolph Hearst
has made the beau geste which
one could expect from him. He
has returned to the American
merchant who sold them to him
the four windows which, in en-
tire good faith. he bought in
1929.
"The loss sustained by the
Fecamp Abbey can now be en-
tirely repaired because the other
four windows that were taken
have been found in Paris and
are now in the hands Of author
tiles.
"AN lovers Of Norman art re-
jOice at this good news and rem
der homage to the perfect con.
duct of the American collector"
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
BIRTHS

Lambert R. and Maria Reinhart, boy
Granville s. and Marie Young, boy.
Joseph S. and Lois L. Tompkins'
boy.
Leon L. and Mamie Drummn, boy
Stanton A. and Ruth Hall. boy.
Frank C. and Jessie H. Krauss, boy,
James e. and Kathleen Mayton, boy
Marshall D. and Sadie Scott, girl.
Robert and Minnie Thompson. girl.
Richard c. and Anne NJ. Dean, girl.
Leroy and Virginia Reinburg, girl.
Jack G.. and Dorothy A. McGourty'
girl.
Cledis and Minola E. Butler, girl
Raymond L. and Lillian Creel, girl
Hans and Ida Stegmeier, girl.
Ennis ] and Mary NJ. VanWart, girl
Nicholas and Virginia Fortunoto. boy.
Garfield W. and Amanda E. Smith.
nrinl
The Washington times., 1933-11-30

tails are not forthcoming as yet,
but it is said that the antiecon-
omy act members would be guests
of honor, and that there would
be three drum corps to maintain
morale.
Burke Opposes Cut
Representative John H. Burke
CD of California was added to-
day to the list of those who have
declared for abrogation Of the
pay cut. He said:
81 am greatly opposed to the
present cuts and anxious to be
of all assistance possible"
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Salvage Company
Burning Old Cars

A salvage company last night
began the burning of 615 old
Southern Railway freight cars to
obtain the metal in them.
A plan to give the wood from
the cars to unemployed was aban-
doned when it was found that it
would cost more to remove the
wood than to purchase wood from
farmers. Twenty of the cars are
being burned each day.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
BALTIMORE TOBACCO

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2S.-Maryland leaf
receipts 100 hogsheads. sales, AL hogs
heads for the past week.
Among the recent receipts were ~
hogsheads of 1888 crop ground leaves
some Of which showed fair color. thin
leaf and rather good burning quality.
The more desirable hogsheads which
were harvested before the storm Of
last August %. were sold up to Is
cents
Ohio-No trading.
Maryland prices (per 100 pounds
Frosted and inferior, $1.00@2.O0: sound
to good common. $3.O0@15.00; medium
to good. $16.OO035.OO; good to fine red,
$3.50 q 5000: seconds. common to me-
dunn, S4,00@20.00: good to fine. $2l.0O
@4O.10; 1882 crop. ground leaves. nomi-
nal: upper county hurley, nominal
Ohio prices (per 100 pounds) Com
mon to medium. $500 @12.00; good to
fine, $l3.O0@25.00; spangled' good to
fine, yellow. $25.O0@5O.OO.
N. B.-Unsound and badly mixed
packages, 2 to cents lower.
Stock in warehouses:
Stock January L.. 31.379 1874 S2.59s
Receipts SINCE. 42,107 IS 42,125
Total ........... 7S.4S6 1882 74.71s
Delivered since.... 50.016 GOT 50,623
Stocks today ..... 2S,470 625 24,095
Sales:
This week ....... 431 .... 431
Previously ....... 35,085 246 1881
Total ........... 1856 24s S5.7s2
Ground leaves to date, 40.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
REV. OLIVER C1BEAL

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the Del Ray
Methodist Episcopal Church,
Alexandria, Va, for the Rev.
Oliver Cromwell Beal, 81, who
died at the home of his niece in
Alexandria, Va. Burial will be in
Cumberland, Md.
Serving 81 years in the minis
try, DR.. Beal served IS years at
the Del Ray Church in Alex
andria.
He is survived by his niece and
three sisters.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
,NRA Officials Work
Through Holiday

At least on Federal agency
maintained a part Of it's work to-
day, Thanksgiving.
Many officials of the National
Recovery Administration were at
their desks today as usual, al
though clerks and other low
salaried employees were lacking.
Guards stated, however, that fewer
Of the NRA higher-ups were on
hand today than is customary ON
holidays.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Doomed Man Loses
Hope for ReprieUe

Bonnie Montague, 80, colored,
who is to die tomorrow for the
murder of his common-law wife,
has given up all hope of reprieve
or communication of sentence, jail
authorities said.
President Roosevelt declined to
act in the case. Montague will go
to the electric chair at the District
iail at 10 q. m.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
JAMES A. EDWARDS

James A. Edwards, SO, former
London (EnglanO newspaper man
died yesterday at his home, 704
Quincy St. N. w., following a
brief illness.
Mr.. Edwards for many years
worked on an English engineer
ing paper, and retired about 20
years.
Surviving are his three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Angela Redmond, Miss
Augusta Edwards and Miss Alice
M. Edwards, and a brother. Capt
Albert Edwards.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
WHAT'S DOING

Conference - Plumbing Indus
try, all day. Willard Hotel
Ball Navy Relief, 9 p. m, Will
lard Hotel.
Exhibit-National Society Of In
dependent Artists, all day, Ten
O'Clock Club, 1903 K st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
ATTENDS SCHOOL FARLEY

Mrs. Bruno Wittig, of Nc
Lean, Va, is attending the Vir-
GINA Educational Conference in
Richmond, Va, it was announced
today. Mrs. Wittig is delegate
of the Mclean (Va.) Parent
Teacher Association.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
+FOR MOTHER+

Flowers make an Ideal Xmas Gift
CLAIRE FLOWER SHOP
1925 Wisconsin Ave. West lO46
DROOP'S Heart Songs"
1900 G N. W. Special, ST. so
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Florists

JUDE BROS. CO.. Funeral Designs
1919 r ST N W NAT. 427S
The Washington times., 1933-11-30

A GIFT FOR THE HOME
Keep on Giving the Year Round.
HOPWOOD'S FURNITURE
sth & K N. W 815 St. N. E.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
CHRISTMAS CuFt SUGGESTIONS .
For Her For Him For Mother For Dad For Home
FOR HOME X

TOAsTERs. Percolators. Waffle Irons.
Elec, Appliances. Universal EIec' 20