davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Legation Luncheon

Nine. Prochnik, wife of the
Minister of Austria, entertained
at a luncheon today at the
Legation, in compliment to her
mother, Mrs. Edward P. James,
of Brookline, Massachusetts,
who is her house guest.
A benefit card party for the
Vermont State Association of
the District of Columbia will be
held this vening at the
residence of Senator and Mrs.
Porter H. Dale, 4431 Blagden
Avenue, N. w. Reservations may
be secured through Mrs. Mabel
r. Peirce or Mrs. Frank E.
Hickey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mile
ham had as their guests at din
ner at the Russian Troika last
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Nil
Ter will entertain at a tea Sat-
urday afternoon, at their resi-
dence in Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16

The gayly-cOlOred costumes worn
by the women present were in de-
lightful contrast to the new green of
the cloSely-cropped grass and of the
shrubs and bushes which border this
great expanse which Overlooks the
Mall with the Monument shilhouetted
against the sky far beyond.
The members of the Marine Band
in their bright red and blue uniforms
played throughout the afternoon on a
platform near the fountain and Mrs.
Roosevelt, received beneath the trees
wearing an effective gown of bright
blue crepe skillfully combined with
Navy blue. She wore narrow
scarf about her neck, and her hair
was softly waved and arranged in
the simple manner she Seffects. She
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Card Party June 2

Mrs. Raymond Francis Gar
rity is chairman of the COM
mittee selected by Mrs. D. j.
Callahan, chairman of st. Ger
trude's Guild, to arrange the
card party to be given at Ward
man Park Hotel Friday, June
2, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. James E.
Duke. Mrs. James Haskell, Mrs.
Francis Callahan, Mrs. Perre A.
Wilmer and Mrs. Milton Allies,
treasurer, are on the committee.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Luncheon for Guest

Mrs. John Allan Dougherty
will entertain at a dinner party
this evening, at her apartment
in California Street, in COM
pliment to her house guest,
Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. A. L.
Willard, of the U. S. Naval
operating base at Norfolk, Va,
are at the Carlton for a brief
stay.
Miss Grace Frysinger will be
hostess to a party of l6 at the
Russian Troika tomorrow eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. PillSbury.
of Minneapolis, entertained at
dinner last evening at the Rus
sian Troika.
Capt. and Mrs. William D.
Puleston arrived yesterday morn
ing from Norfolk, Va, and they
will be at the Wardman Park
Hotel during their sojourn in
the Capital.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16

Federation Luncheon
Mrs. Roosevelt was the guest
of honor at the annual lunch
con given today by the D. c.
Federation of Women's Clubs
at the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, president OF
the organization, introduced
Mrs. Roosevelt. Greetings from
the general federation were
given by Mrs. Eugene B. Law
ton.
Yesterday morning, Mrs.
Roosevelt paid a visit to the
Library of Congress, taking
little Mara di zoppola there
to view the Declaration of In
dependence, which the little
guest had not seen before.
The President and Mrs.
Roosevelt will give the annual
garden party for the Disabled
Veterans, Thursday, May 25,
at the White House, and the
First Lady is also formulating
plans for a boat trip on the
River for this group, the own
ers of one of the large River
steamers having offered it to
her for that purpose.
Mrs. Roosevelt will leave
Thursday night at midnight for
New York. where she will re-
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
To Wed Saturday

Miss Blanca Clement, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Clarence Erskine
Clement, and Lieut.. Robert
Allen, U. S. N, will be married
at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon
in the Naval Academy chapel
at Annapolis. The bride will
have as her maid of honor Miss
Mary Webb Spencer. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Mar
garet Spencer, Miss Josephine
Rice, Miss Amy Chandler and
Miss Nellie Jett Mccormick.
Miss Catherine Clement, sister
of the bride, will be flower girl.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
To Address Club

Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, will
talk to the members of the
Woman's National Democratic
Club and their guests on Read
ing to Keep Up" tomorrow
morning at II o'clock.
Mrs. R. N. McMynn and Mrs.
A. T. Bray, of Milwaukee, Wis
consin, are spending a few days
at The Dodge.
X X
Mrs. K. Mcdowell Wilmsen.
of New York City, who has been
visiting friends in Baltimore. is
in washington and at the
Shoreham for a few days.
x x
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. CroWder,
of Germanton, N. c., are at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Envoy to Italy
To Be Honored
In New York

The Ambassador of Italy,
Signor Augusta RoSso, will go
to New York today to attend
the dinner to be given this eve
ming at the Waldorf-AStoria,
by the Italy-America Society
of New York, in honor of the
United States Ambassador to
Italy and Mrs. S. M. Breckin-
ridge Long, previous to the for
mer'S departure tomorrow for
his new post. Mrs. Long will
remain on here, at her Subur-
ban home for short time,
before joining Mr.. Long in
Rome.
Mr.. Thomas w. Lamont will
be the postmaster, and Mr..
Henry Rogers Winthrop is
chairman of the dinner COM
mittee.
Mr.. Henry P. Fletcher is
president of the society.
The Ambassador of Belgium
and Nine. May were hosts at a
dinner last evening at the en-
baSsy in Massachusetts Avenue,
when they entertained in honor
of the Ambassador of France
and Nine. de Laboulaye. The
other guests numbered 26.
X x
The Minister of Sweden and
Nine. Bostrom will entertain
at a reception at the Legation
Sunday afternoon from to
$50 o'clock for the Swedish
Colony in Washington.
The Solicitor General and
Mrs. J. Crawford Biggs were
the guests in whose honor Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley F. Reed en-
tertained at dinner last eve
ming at the MayfloWer.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Dinner in Honor
OfHouse Guests

Senator and Mrs. Marcus A.
Coolidge entertained at a dinner
last evening at the Shoreham
in honor of their house guests,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Benjamin
Andrew Poore, of Fitchburg,
Mass.
The other guests included, the
Assistant Secretary of War, Mr..
Harry H. Woodring; Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Frederick w. Coleman,
Maj. Gen. George S. Simonds,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles H.
Martin, Brig. Gen. Frank R.
Keefer, Col. and Mrs. Donald A.
Robinson, Mrs. Alice Nibley
Smoot, and Miss Helen Coolidge.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Mrs. Mack Hostess

Mrs. j. j. Mack entertained
at luncheon followed by bridge
today at her residence in Forest
Lane, when her guests included,
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
Mrs. Charles P. George, Mrs.
Robert E. Lee, Mrs. William
F.. Dennis, Mrs. Charles j.
Williamson, Miss Margaret
Vivian Gage, and Mrs. William
E. Rodenberg.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Senate Ladies Sponsor Pilgrimage
ToStratford, GeneraILee's Home.
Garden Party at White House
o y 8*3Y y co"A'">

The South lawn at the White House the of
delightful garden party yesterday afternoon Mrs. Roose
welt receiving thousand guests composed mostly
those who left cards. the President and Mrs
Roosevelt since they to Washington March f.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Leaving Friday

The Minister of Finance of
China, Mr.. T. V. Soong, accom-.
panied by the Chinese delega-
tion, will leave Washington Fri
day, to go to New York, whence
they will sail shortly thereafter
for London, to attend the Eco
nomic Conference.
* X X
The Secretary of War and
Mrs. George H. Dern were the
guests in whose honor Senator
and Mrs. Morris Sheppard enter
tained at dinner last evening at
the Army and Navy Country
Club.
X
The first annual Wesley
Height-Spring Valley garden
tour will be held Friday under
the sponsorship of the Wesley
Heights Florence Cri ttenton
Circle.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
FOUNDERS DAY.
At LIBRARY

Founders Day concert at the
Library of Congress Chamber
Music Auditorium yesterday after
noon was marked by two events
of interest-first the appearance
of Ernest Hutcheson as soloist,
and second the presentation Of
the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
medal to Adolfo Betti, who organ
lied the long-famous Flonzaley
quartet.
The concert opened with the
playing of Brahms Quartet in C
minor, Op. so, with Hutcheson as
pianist. The other parts are writ
ten for violin, viola and cello, and
were played by members of the
Belgian Pro-Arte Quartet, which
organization was also heard in
String Quartets by Darius Mil
haud and Beethoven.
The occasion for the concert
was Mrs. Coolidge's birthday, from
which circumstance came it's des-
lgnation as Founders Day. The
presentation of the medal was
made by Herbert Putnam, libra
rian, and Carl Engel, chief of the
music division Of the Library. Rep
resentatives of Italy and Switzer-
land. the former the native land
OF Signor Betti and the latter the
home Of the Flonzaley Quartet,
were present, and Mrs. Coolidge
made a brief speech. Last years
award, the first, was to w. w.
Corbett, of Great Britain, COM
piled Of a book on chamber music.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
MEDICAL
PLAN SUCCESS
IN CANADA

OTTAWA, Oct. 31.-State med
icine, so often debated as an
academic proposition, is being
given a practical test, if a volun-
tary one, in the little Alberta
town of Cardston, which has a
population Of 1000.
Cardston is the center of the
Mormon settlement in southern
Alberta.
Service Guaranteed
The CardSton plan Of COM
munity medicine guarantees to
any family complete medical
service, including even major OPP
eration-but not hospital service
for all it's members for an ad-
vance payment of $25 a year.
The enterprise is handled by
a committee of citizens, and the
subscription money is paid in
monthly installments to tn e
towns two physicians. On March
1, 1882, 100 families had sub
scribed. BY midsummer Of that
year the number had doubled,
and in March of this year 300
families were on the list.
Thus approximately 1,500 per-
sons were guaranteed medical
service and each of the two
physicians was assured Of an
annual income of $3,750.
In addition the physicians have
their fees from families which
for one reason or another have
not joined in the effort.
Success Reported
The scheme is said to be work.
ing admirably. The contributing
families are spared the worry
about doctor bills; they obtain
frequent medical advice because
no extra cost is involved; and if
an operation is recommended
there is no ground for the least
suspicion that the surgeon is in
terested primarily in his fee.
The physicians, for their part,
are certain of a decent small
town income without the annoy
ance of making difficult collec-
tiOnS
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lynn W. Byrd. "a. 1919 n St. N. W.,
and Genevieve L. Bradford. IS. 1919 N.
Charles W. Nicholson, 90, 1911 St.
Paul G. cissel. SO. Bethesda. Nd. and
Eleanor E. Bull. 25. wyoming Apis.
~ Henry F; Wiley: S7 1929 Irving ST.
Haute, Ind.
James c. Wells. "a, 1928 Tenth st. N.
W.. and Katherine M. Cropp. 1s. sos
Richard H. Rule, 20, 1880 Sixteenth St.
N. W., and Sarah w. Clark, 90. 1918
Wyoming Ave N. W.
Fred E. shirk. 28, 5000 Connecticut
Ave-. and zenda NJ. Cook. 5000 connecti-
Edwin R. Groton, ss. 1871 Kalorama
Rd. N. W., and Margaret C. Hines, 20.
1922 Columbia Rd. N. W.
Arthur E. Burns, 25. 831 Twentieth st.
N. W.. and Marcella e. Pine. %. Oak
j. Fleming orem, 21. 1927 Valley Pl.
$; E; and Vera E. Reid. "a 141S You
John N. Balm, %. Toronto. Canada,
teenth ST. N. w.
Reynold I. BartmesS. 20. U. $. Navy.
and Irene Tousegnant a. HaverhilL
Watson x. Wells, 2s, Columbia, Va.
Louis A. Bascher. jr., %. Richmond.
Va. and Ruth F. Robards 49, Richmond.
Va.
George B sheats. rs. Iron Hill. Md,
and Lena v. Harvey, 1s. Iron Hill. Md.
James E. Irwin, "a. Detroit Mich. and
Icie Hill, Detroit Mich.
H. Curry Gwaltiney. 30 Clifton, Va.
and Eula Faircloth, %. Clifton. Va.
James Mccormick. %, 1852 Fifth st.
N. E., and Lucille Robinson. %. 1904
T st. N. w.
John Younger. "a, Danville. Va. and
Mayada Saunders, 20. Summit. N. j..
Saxton Meekins, 40. New York city.
and Blanche Willis. a. 1885 Thirteenth
Belian James, 1s. 1922 Sixth st. N.
w. and Catherine stith. Is. 4SS Florida
Ave. N. W.
Ernest H. Williams, 20, 2o4 N st. N.
W.. and Laura Scott 26. 1894 Eighth st.
Frederick Walker, 21. $50 callan st.
N. F., and Dorothy Creek. 1S, 1913 West
Virginia Ave. N. e.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
To FREE
CALIFORNIA
PRISONERS
Copyright, 1888. by International
News SerVice)

Copyright, 1888. by International
News Service)
California will join Michigan
and Kentucky, after repeal of pro
hibition, in pardoning State liquor
law prisoners.
Like Gov. William A. Comstock
of Michigan and Gov. Ruby Laf
foon of Kentucky, Gov. James
Rolph, jr., of California told In
ternatinoal News Sevrice today he
would pardon all violators ot
liquor statutes Immediately after
repeal "if the prisoners affected
are not involved in other serious
crimes"
A survey by Internati Il News
Service indicated other States, in
cluding New York, one of the
wettest, would extend leniency tc
liquor law convicts.
ROlph Airs Views
Governor Rolph said:
ut is my policy to observe the
will of the people. After repeal
of the Wright State liquor act
last year, 1 announced a policy
of pardOning all prisoners Serv-
ing terms for violation of this
repealed act. At that time, 1
pardOned 392 persons serving
county Jail terms for Wright
act violation.
81 will pardon these cases If
the prisoners affected are not
involved in other serious crimes.
will take action on those de-
serving pardon Immediately
after prohibition repeal.
estate penal officials reported
that "a San Quentin prisoners
and nine in Folsom still were
serving terms for liquor law
violations. No records are avail
able as to how many are still
confined in county jailS through
out the State on the same con-
conviction"
Lehman Due To Act
Close friends of Governor Her
bert H. Lehman, now convaleSc-
ing in a hospital from an appen-
dicitis operation, predicted he
would open the prison doors to
virtually all persons charged with
violating the State liquor laws.
New York State records show
that approximately $4,000 persons
were sent to jails and peniten-
tiaries for intoxication and other
liquor violations during the last
year, but many were for short
terms. Officials estimated there
were not more than 1000 or 5000
such prisoners now in jail. OF
the 10000 liquor law prisoners,
$50 were women.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Found Hung After
Wissinq From Work

Herbert Hunter, colcred, an
employee of the Montgomery
County Home, near Laytonsville,
had a habit of wandering off
from work and not returning for
two or three days.
Hence, when he disappeared
last Thursday morning, authori-
ties paid no particular attention
to it, figuring that he would re-
turn in a day or so. However,
Saturday night came and with
it, no sign of Herbert, and it was
not until Sunday morning that
he was found.
Leslie Thompson, another en-
ployee of the home found him
hanging from a tree about three
quarters of a mile from the
home. The Rescue Squad of the
Rockville Volunteer Fire Depart
ment attempted to revive him,
but it was Of no avail.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Labor and NRA

Labor problems which have de-
veloped in formulating the va
riouS NRA codes will be discussed
over an NBC-WJZ network at
10:45 tonight by three leaders
representing different affected
elements.
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor;
Senator Robert F. Wagner, chair
man Of the National Labor Board,
and Walter c. Teagle, president
Of the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey, will analyze the prob
lens from varying angles. The
talks are being broadcast from
WMAL,
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
ENDS
IN D, {. CELL

Robert Franklin, colored, was
considerable distance from his
home in the 900 block Golden st.
S. W., last night when he reached
Seventh Street and Pennsylvania
Ave. N. w., so he concluded he
would rest awhile in the park at
the intersection.
Soon he was asleep. Then he
felt someone going through his
pockets, and that brought on a
fight. Police responded and ar
rested Joseph Keith, colored, first
block Myrtle st. N. E. Police, who
held Keith on robbery charges,
said it was all a mistake, but he
is out of circulation in a cell in
the First precinct station.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
DR.. Purcell Speaks
At Catholic Meet

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Dr.
Richard j. Purcell, Of Catholic
University, Washington, D. c., was
the speaker at a special meeting
of the Catholic Historical Society
last night which was presided
over by Cardinal Hayes, honorary
president.
DR.. Purcell lectured on early
New York Schoolmasters," reveal
ing his researches on the, early
scholars who came to America
from Ireland.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

4OO OA4 \\NVSNNA
16, following the advancement Of
w. S. Knudsen, former general
manager of Chevrolet, to a post
as executive vice president of Gen
eral Motors with headquarters in
Detroit.
The advancement of Mr.. Coyle
came just one week after his
forty-siXth birthday, and brought
into the public eye man who
has worked quietly behind the
scenes with Mr.. Knudsen in shap-
ing policies and determining ad-
ministrative procedure of Chevro-
let practically since the two men
were first associated together in
the company in 1922.
Mr.. Coyle has spent nearly half
his lifetime in the continuous en-
ployment of General Motors. He
entered the organization in the
fall of 1911 in a clerical capacity,
and has served with the central
office or with it's divisions without
interruption since that date.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Postal Employees
Elect lola TIDine

Mrs. lola Twine has been elect
ed president Of the auxiliary Of
the colored Postal Employees Club.
Other officers include Mrs.
Pinkie Rembert, vice presidents
Mrs. Ethel Jackley, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Dora DeLeon, finan~
cial secretary: Mrs. Maggie Nell
son, treasurer and Mrs. Mabel
Wastray, chaplain.
Social and civic work in the
various communities of the city
and the making of garments for
the Red Cross is included in the
activities of the club.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
In the Air

The rise and fall of prohibition
is to be dramatized over NBC
network, 8 to 9 p. m. Saturday,
with appropriate musical inter-
ludes supplementing the dramatic
episodes to give the desired atmo-
sphere.
Scene from "Ten Nights In a
Barroom," and episodes in "typi-
cal country saloon" will be pre-
se--.ted in the first part of the pro-
gram to show the growth Of
abuse of liquor.
Carrie Nations hatchet-sWing-
ing activities and founding of the
Anti-Saloon League will also be
recalled.
Scenes from speakeasies, epi-
sodes in rum-running and other
dramatic incidents are to be in
cluded to give the listener-in a
running account of some of the
influences accounting for the
mobile experiment"
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

Holler was formerly assistant
general sales manager for Chew
rolet in charge of the Eastern
half of the United States, a post
he held since Sept. %, 1880. His
promotion comes in the wake Of
a three-year record for excep-
tional work with the dealer or
ganization, and in the develop
ment of the organization per-
sonnel under his direction.
His intimate knowledge Of sales
men and salesmanship has en-
abled him to add greatly to the
volume of business enjoyed by
Chevrolet, and through his work
in the field he has earned the
respect and friendship Of dealers
from coast to coast.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Virginia Legion Post
Awarded Citation

ORANGE, Va, Oct. 31.-Orange
County Post, American Legion,
has been awarded a national
citation for a 400 per cent in
crease in its membership during
the past year.
It is the only one that has
been awarded in Virginia this
year.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, prin-
cipal speaker at the Century OF
Progress Women's Day activities
today, is discussing the welfare
needs Of the coming winter and
the progress Of Social Welfare
During the Past 100 Years" The
talk is broadcast at 3:45 p. m.
The First Lady is also scheduled
to give a radio talk with a nation
wide hookup from washington
Friday, 10 p. M, on THE Girl
Scout In Her Community" Mrs.
Roosevelt is honorary president of
the Girl Scouts Of America.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
RADIO RAMBLES -:-PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

e:OO a. m.-"Keeping Up With the Times"
by N. 4. +. Meekins (WMALl:
7:2O D. m.-HeFald News Spotlight (WOL.
S:15 p. m-Eastern-hOOseV High SchOOI
Football Game (WMAL).
$500 D. m.-Ben Bernie and Orchestra.
CWRC).
$3.50 %. md Wynn, the Fire Chief; Gra-
ham McNamee (WRC).
HIS n, NATURALIZATION Herald Globe TrOtteF,
Arthur Reilly (WRC).
80 D. m.-Paul Whiteman's Orch hestrR
(WMAL).
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Credit the Horses

If Graham McNamee had been
e better reinsman he might have
been selling meat products in
stead of being MICS veteran
mike-maSter.
In the bygone years Graham
toured the st. Paul, Mimi, coun.
tryside for a meat packing COM
pany-that is, he was supposed
to tour.
On the first trip his horse ran
away. In the next IL months
he wrecked IL buggies and his
job.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

was announced
today by M. E..
C yle, general
manager. Hol-
ler succeeds to
the post va
Gated through
the a p poi n t.
ment Of H. j.
Klingler, for
naerly the head
of the Chevro-
let S a eS de-
p a r t ment, as
general mana
ger of the Pom
lac M OF o r.
COnDanV.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
HAS
NEW MANAGER
DETROIT, Oct. 31.-Appoint-
ment of Marvin E. Coyle as gen.
eral manager of all Chevrolet

Motor Company
O p er a ito n S
brings into the
limelight a man
who for the last
d e c a de h a S
played an in
creasing impor-
tant part in
shaping the des-
tiny Of IN e
largest division
of G e n e r a !
Motors.
Mr.. Coyle as
Sumed full con-
troll of Chevro-
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
HOLLER HEADS
CHEVROLET

Appointment Of William E.
Holler as general sales manager
of the Chevrolet Motor Company
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Hobbies

Deems Taylor, music critic,
composer, narrator and master
Of ceremonies, spends his spare
time making furniture in his
Stamford, Conn. home.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
A Record?

In four days Victor Young, the
composer, turned out nine songs
for the new "Blackbirds" in four
days in addition to arranging
and directing his own radio pro-
gram and his job as maestro for
q recording company.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
WkSI' ) |NES

BUSINESS oFFIcn. IslT q 81. N, ".
RATES DELIVERED BIZ CARRIER III
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is de-
IIVsred oy carriet Gt 10 cents per Wseks
daily Times and Sunday Herald. Is cents
Wsek: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: Aaily Time0 and Hoes
aid daily and Sunday, IS % - Der week.
orders can be sent by mall or tsIN.
phoDe District $3.50. Collection u made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BIZ NAIL
Payable In AdvAAo0O
Times Only Herald Only
month 1850 l month ....S0sEo
) months -. LIS . months -. 1.2S
8 months go. 1.Se 8 months 80. 3.60
year ..... soc I year ...... see
sunday Only Herald or Times
and Sunday
I month ....S0.60 I month ....So.9S
. months 80. l.2S . months &C.. 9.EO
. months -. $50 9 months -. soc
| year ...... soc wear ..iO.0O
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
COL. WILLIAM L. LUHN

Funeral services were held to-
day in the chapel at Fort Myer,
for Col. William L. Luhn, who
died Thursday at Roswell, New
Mexico. Burial was in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers were Col.
Henry Gibbons, Col. Henry L.
Cavenaugh, Col. Llewellyn W.
Oliver. Maj. Winifred M. Blunt
and Mai. John ]. Bohn.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Special Notices

AM NOT responsible for any bills con:
tracted by anyone other than myself
from this, day here's OCTOBER u 1903'
Wyoming
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
EInrlSfA

4 Florists
BEATRICE R. MOSS. with American Floral
Co., at Q04 18th St. N. W. Designs q
specially. Sprays from So up. MET: 9527.
GUIDE BROS. co. Funeral Designs
1875 ST N " NAT 427S
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Announcements
Lost

Lost and Found advertisements
In the Herald and Times are
broadcast at IL o'clock noon over
Radio Station VOL at no add"
tional cost
Found Bureau keeps q perma-
nent record OF all lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement
has expired.