davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Loan for NeW Ferry
OUer Bay Expected

Favorable action is expected
within a few days, Washington
Chamber of Commerce officials
Say, on the application of the
Chesapeake Beach railway for a
$425,0OO loan from the Public
Works Administration for estab-
lishment of its proposed ferry
service across Chesapeake Bay.
Thomas P. Littlepage, president
of the chamber, and other off
cials, argued in behalf of the
ferry at a hearing before the
review board of the Public Works
Administration about two weeks
ago. The proposed ferry has been
fought bitterly by the Claiborne
Annapolis Ferry Company.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

DSsSkAAS
GRUNDIscH. LOUISE C.-Passed away on
LOUISE c. GRUNb1sCH. She is survived
by two children one son, otto Bergman.
and one. daughter Miss Albertima Grun-
disch Late residence. 1741 Lanier Pl.
Remains resting at the w. w. Chambers
Co: funeral home, Fourteenth and Chapin
vices and interment hereafter.
McLELL,AND. CHARLES DOUGLAS-on
denee. 7S9 4 s. xH \. f; CHARLES I11 3 DOUG; G;
of the late Emma A. McLelland and father
of Mrs Hattie. Davis. Clarence Ray Nc
LELAND and Fred o. McLelland of Brent
Services will be. held at Zurhorst's fun
Monday. October 8. 1888. at 2 p. M.
lnterment. Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MOORE. CHARLES M.oPassed away On
CHARLES M MOORE. the beloved hus.
band of the late Mary R. Moore, Remains
Funeral services will be held on Friday
afternoon 0GetoPer 9, 1898 at 2 o'clock,
home tS% ne 1foo CHAPLIN SRaRoevS st. n Co.
=, Interment will follow in Washington
Memorial Park Cemetery.
RAYMOND. LIZA A.--Passed away on
w THURSDAY. thursday. October 3; 1893, at her home
WIS "loNV' NM IAL4AA n va
MOND. the beloved wife of the late
George Raymond.
Funeral services will be held on Mon
day afternoon, October 3, 1888 at >
O'Clock, from her late home. Raymond
Cottage. Washington Grove Md Inter-
ment will follow in Glenwood Cemetery,
Warrington. D. c.
SMITH. JENNIE-Passed away on Tues
day. October 3 1898, JENNIE SMITH.
the beloved wife of Edward G. Smith. sr.
Besides her husband she is also survived
by one son. Edward G. Smith. ir Re-
mains resting at tia W W Chambers Co.
funeral home Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest
Funeral will rr held on Friday after
noon. October b. 1888 at / o'clock from
the W. w Chambers Co. funeral home,
1400 Chaplin St. N W.
Services at Arlington National Gene
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
GERMANS HEAR.
j, S, ENVOY

BERLIN, Oct. 6 (U.SO.-The
absence of free land and the
growth of urbanism in both the
United States and Germany give
President Roosevelt and Chan
cellor Hitler the same basic hos
tile force to deal with" American
Ambassador William E. Dodd de-
clared last night.
The Ambassador. a former Uni
versity of Chicago professor
made his first public utterance
since assuming his post here at
a banquet of the American Club
He recalled:
president Lincoln violated
the Constitution to save the
Union and President Wilson
sometimes tranScended his pow
ers for the obvious common
good"
In this connection, he con-
cluded:
"If President Roosevelt is able
to put half the unemployed
bac.. to work and If the new
banking law and corporation
control yield half the desired re-
suits, the cause of democracy
and personal liberty may sur
vive the Onslaughts Of our
times"
The Ambassador deplored re-
Striction of immigration into the
United States and high tariff bar
riers. He attacked organized
labor, which, he said:
Demands a dollar an hour
for urban workers while its
leaders are quite content that
the country workers receive
nnlv a dollar a daYN
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
DEATHS

Arthur W. Rusmiselle. 81. 644 F st.
-Eiizabeth W. ziemann. 81. 54s1 Kan
cas- Ave. N. w.
Eeorge e. Klein. 56. 7O5 Minnesota
Malcolm W. simons. 2s. 2s4S Belair
Si. n. e.
Mary Hawkins. 70. 121 Pierce Ct.
NV.
Henry E. Buckner. SIS. st. Elizabeths
&oapital.
Joseph Watkins, 45. Gallinger Hos
Uitat
William Dixon. 81. Home for Aged.
Sam Matthews. 35, Emergency Hos
Dorothy Washington. 27. Providence
3ospital
infant to Theresa Oliphant. month,
@SlainGer Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
BIRTHS

MolmAn and Daisy Woodward. boy.
Harry and Edith Hyatt, boy.
Walter, and Mary Brown, boy.
John and Minnie Walsh. boy.
John and Lillian Ramey. boy.
Chester ard Louise McGuigan, boy.
Harry and Helen Kelly, boy.
Nido and Lena Adams. boy.
William and Mary Sanders, girl.
Carl and Rose Himmler, girl.
Frank and Eleanor Stone. girl.
William and Olive Jamison, boy
Wilbur and Mary Selby. boy.
Severance and LaVerta Farmer. boy.
Robert and Ruth Leedy. boy.
William and Edna Carter. boy.
Lawrence and Evelyn Linsman, boy.
Raymond and jeanette Gleason. boy
James and Marie Green, boy
Samuel and Beatrice Downs. girl.
William and Margaret Roberts, girl.
Vincent and Antoinette Vinello, girl.
Walter and Grace Schwartz, girl.
Gabrielle and Anna Ferrari, boy.
clyde and Lugenia Mcdonald, boy.
George and Mary Romeo, boy.
Clarence and Emmajean jolly, boy.
John and Emma Holley. boy.
Nathaniel and Mary Skinner. boy.
James and Audrey Wills boy.
William and Helen Adams, boy.
Burton and Isabelle Dorsey, boy.
Fred and Dorothy Lambert, girl.
James and Rebecca Hardy, girl.
Harrison and Isabelle Malloy. girl.
laurence and Alice Thompson. girl.
Robert and Lulu Douglas, girl.
flames and Elizabeth Green, girl.
John and Katherine Lee, girl.
%ohn and Bessie Williams, girl.
Albert and Velma Liser. girl.
Robert and Melissa James. girl.
Aayaloree and Lucille Justbuddy, girl
Eloyde and Ethyl johnson, boy.
Raymond and Thelma Washington
Walter and Hortense Green, boy.
William and Elizabeth Monroe, boy.
Richard and Fannie johnson. boy.
bee and Pearle Johnson, boy.
William and Beulah Miles, boy.
Philip and Alice Jones, boy.
Toseph and Pauline Haywood, boy.
Robert and Mary Belk. boy.
Npflliam and Florence Bradshaw. girl
Thomas and Beulah Little girl
Henry and Olive Settle, girl.
James and Maggie Thomas. girl
John and Bessie Williams, girl.
Clarence and Katie Anderson. girl
Darby and Luvinia Harrison, girl.
Eylvester and Bertha Sehenck. girl.
George Evelyn Lewis girl
Cornelius and Grace Moody. girl.
Percy and Mary Johnson. girl.
Eenry and Carrie Williams, girl.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
WH|Ilj8' \ '||Elj MINES

BUS! NESS OFFICE. 43L. IA 81 N w,
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHIN ETON AED ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily % do
hvered oy carrier at 10 eents oel week;
daily TlmeR and Sunday Herald. l6 cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daIlv
20 cents per week daily Times and Rer-
aid daily and Sunday 26 centa per week
RATES BIZ MAIL
Payable in AdvaAaA)
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Financial
So Money to loan on Rea, Estate

04 NOneN IO IOan --Dn NtaI ENUaIe
SEE NE FIRST-1st. I'd and Sd TRUSTS
No red tape: quick service: reasona BILE.
500, repay S3SO wk $500 repay S45O VIZ
81 500 repav $50 wk $1,000 reDay $40 OU Wk
$4,000 heDav $50 wk SG.OOO reDav 90 wk.
SO 500. repay $3.50 wk $4,000. repay $1,000 Wk,
Above payments include principal and
interest nd can be arranged monthly and
bi-monthy. DR.. A. HENRY. INC 1915
Eye st. N. W.. (whsrO Eye meets N. 7.
Ave.)
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Florists
GUIDE BROS. co. Funeral Designs
1912 ST " W MAI 4278

Pleasant ST N. W.. and Aida Rolon,
26 1852 Mt. Pleasant st. N. w
Edward B. Mcconnell, "a, 623 Frank
lin St. N E.. and Mary F. yinhan.
Il. 1926 Fourth St. N. E
Benjamin Neael %, 1928 First st.
5: w, and Lucy Green, %. 1928 First
st. s. w.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Announcements
Lost

Lost and Found advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast at IL o'clock noon over
Radio Station VOL at no addl-
tional cost.
The Herald and Times Lost and
Found Bureau keeps a perma-
nent record of all lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement
has expired.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Personal Loan Companies
OPERATING UNDER UNIFORM
SMALL LOAN LAWS

LOANS on Furniture, Salaries. Autos
Comakers. etc. ,,2.
32 Carroll Ave, TAX PIX. Md. SH. 1910
One block from end of 14th St. car line
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Business Opportunities

BUSINESS that earns 5000 yearly Own.
ers time not required: So 900 cash: bal.
terms: owner Box 1853. Times Herald.
CAFE. in large apartment: $40 daily; din
ners only. Rent $25. Can improve.
Lady owner ill., Sacrifice. MA. 1880.
CLEANING and press shop; price reason
able. 826 10th st. n. W MET. 967S.
CORNER GROCERY and meat market, $4OO
weekly cash business. Sacrifice So, 800
terms. 954 R St. N. W. DEC. 1854.
DINING CAR doing good business. Will
sell very reasonable. Call at 14l3 Mon
roe St. N W.. after p. m.
GROCERY one of best.
Lunchroom. mr.. Govt bldg: owner in hosp.
ROGERS. 141O H st. N. W. Dist. 1919.
GROCERY STORE and meat market. with
modern fixtures: will rent reasonable.
Apply 111S You St. N. W.
LUNCHEONETTE--R $40 per day
Rooming house neat. clean. not a vacancy
Rogers, 141O H st. N. W. Dist. 7S1O.
LUNCH ROOM. downtown section, doing a
good business. Will sell very reas Call
at 1413 Monroe St. N W., after p. m
ROOMING HOUSE-12 rms, all filled: rent
$50 25O: 5000 cash 62S Sd St. N. w
SALE FILLING STATION. garage and
lunch room. on main highway, nearby
Virginia: beer license; plenty room for
beer garden and parking Clar. S11-F-12.
15-CAR GARAGE. good location fully
equipned gobd business. Must sell. S975.
Rent $50 mo 615 B st. e Linz S7O7.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
: esERGT. WILLIAM RHOADs


$Euneral services and burial for
Gergt. william Rhoads, 81, at
tached to the Twentieth Bonn.
bardment Squadron, Langley
Field, Va, will be held tomorrow
ct 1890 a. m. in the enlisted
mems section of Arlington Ma,
tional Cemetery.
Sergeant Rhoads was killed
Wednesday when the plane in
which he was flying, piloted by
Lieut.. G. w. Booker, crashed
near Annapolis, Md.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Madeline Rhoads, of Langley
Field, Va. He was a native OF
Weisport, Pa.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
r E AL B E E r
And Where to Get It
Special Notices

AFTER this date / will not be responsible
for any debts other than those con-
tracted for by myself. w. J. CARROLL,
3541 S ST. n. w.
| WILL NOT be responsible for debts con-
tracted by anyone other than myself
JAMES r CLEMENT. 25o2 Hamlin St.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Employment
80 Situations wanted-Female

80 Situations Wanted-Female
COLORED woman wants Job housecle aning;
full or part time. 1917 St. S. e.
GIRL. col. wants gen. house work. cook
ing, nurs.. mothers helper. DE. O150-M.
GIRL, cO0red. wants night work: office
cleaning or waitress. 1O11 18th .E: Refs.
GIRL, colored wants light housework or
care for child Say nights: NO. 1Ol12:
GIRL, col. wants gen. house work. cook.
nursing. mothers helper: ref: Dist. O931.
HAIRDRESsER. exp. fingerwsve and mani
curist. desires position: Marinello gradu'
ate. 1853 Columbia Rd N w. Apt 4.
hATeRfihshh speciai Shirts. i6c: so,i6 bundle rough
dry. soc Work called for and delivered.
col. 3651-J. 1926 Lamont St. N. w.
SCHOOL TEACHER. COL wants gen house
work or work of any kind. 1O11 18th Sc
YOUNG light col girl wishes work as
waitress, general housework. mothers
helper: experienced best refs. Pot. 2723.
40 Situations Wanted-Male
BUTLER VALET. useful. white. excel;
lent reference Box BLOC. Times-Herald
CEMENT STEPS made. pointing up houses.
etc. Norman Miller. 933 o St. N. w.
exp Wife, Teacher bookkeeper. gen.
Neral office work. References. Alex. 1879.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
LIEUT.. r. G. w. BOOKER

|LIEUT. r. q. w. BOOkEK
Funeral services and burial will
besheld at 3 p. m. today at Section
81 Arlington National Cemetery,
for Lieut.. Richard G. w. Booker,
IS; Of Langley Field, Va, who was
killed Wednesday when the plane
he was plotting crashed near An
napoliS.
Iieutenant Booker was born at
Fort Riley, Kansas, the son Of
LiAut. Col. Philip w. Booker.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
susan w. Lee, of Phoebus, Va,
and his recent bride, Mrs. Richard
". Booker, Of Langley Field, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Employment
40 Situations Wanted Male

JANITOR wants work in exch. for lodging
& small salary. Box C.246, Times Herald
MEDICAL STUDENT iwhite) wishes to
work for room and board. Mr.. Denny.
MET. 7137.
MEPCHA NDTSTNG ADVERTISING EX.
dept store: II yrs experience Small sal
ary and percentage Box C-24S. Times.
MAN 25 college grad. we'll bred, hotel
rest. sales or office work Box C-247, Times
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE
White nurse hotel or residence. AT. $3.50
Motor Travel

SAN ANTONIO-Buick sedan. leaV. Sat:
Miami Packard. 7-pass.. leav. Sat:
LOGAN HOTEL TRAVEL BUREAU
18th and Logan Circle-NO. 5000. NO. D11O
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
BARGAINs-NEW HOMES

1908 Hemlock St. N. W., sr $4,000
1899 Shepherd st. N. w, 6 r. & b. 5000
614 M St N E.. 6 r. & b. ...... 47.50
q Fifth st N. E.. 6 r. & b. -. $500
1888 Fourth St N. E.. 6 r & b. e.. 81 90
1892 Fourth st. N. E., 6 r. & b. .. 5000
1922 Fourth st. N E., a r b. E. 5000
324 st N E., 6 r & b ..... 45O0
1922 st N E. 6 r & b As 90
3lS st. N E 6 r & b $500
317 You St N E. 6 & b. 49,. 450O
1926 You ST. N. E.. 6 r b. 49,. 1900
1914 Owen St. N. E. r. & b. ... 45.0O
1912 Gales st E. 6 r b, =. 1000
431 Tenth St s. w. Z r. & hi 25 90
AZ Myrtle ST N e 6r & b. $3.50
47O2 Kane st. N E. A ......, 20.5O
1914 First st, s. W. 6 r w 1880
54O1 Eads St. N E.. s ........ 1880
H. R. HoWENsTEIN CO.,
1915 St N W. Dist. 090s
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

CAMEO PIN--Lost in Hecht's. Wednesday
morning. of value only to owner for as
sociation: reward. Columbia 1897.
CHANGE PURSE. small. black: Wednes-
NJ day about cn1i nj c%rl3ta On l4th s. ,e6W near
DARK BLUE POCKETBOOK, containing
drivers license and registration card.
Mrs. s. NJ. Lindsay. 100 st. NV. PO. 571S
FALSE TEETH, lower plate. lost either in
taxi or vicinity Odd Fellows Hall. 9th
and P N. W. North 1890.
FOX TERRIER-Femaie. Wed. afternoon:
white. with brown spots on ear.eye;
answers to name Fannie wearing col.
and tag No 9211. Rev. Call Line. lo2s1
LOsT-Diploma New York University, r.
N. Call Ma 9O86, Apt. 607.
POCKETBOOK. black. cont permit, money.
personal items. in Rialto Theater: Keep
money mail bag & contents to Phyllis
Hight Room 610 Martinique Hotel.
SCOTCH TERRIER. small black female,
lost Sunday morning. Oct. /, in George
town. Finder please call Pot. 1886. Re
ward
TERRTER-Male vicinity F at 9th, St.
N W.; head blk white markg., body
white 2 blk, spots Answers name "Fuz-
zie." Reward. Hotel Ritz. 3. Broullett.
WEDDING RING. white gold diamonds,
lost on NJ St. between 10th & goth.
Sept. 90 Reward. 1888 M St. n. W.
WIRE HAIRED fox, terrier. answers to
Bunny" lost Wednesday coar m
Reward Finder call Walnut $3.50
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Real Estate
Houses for Sale
$7,95O-SEMI-DETACHED

$7,950-SEMI-DETACHED
Four bedrooms, brick. semidetached. in
Brightwood west of Georgia Ave. with
bath and half on second floor and addi-
has plumbing already installed for light
housekeeping.. Frigidaire, metal weather
stripping. built-in garage. Being put in
r. M. HooKER-MEtropolitan 1868
Evenings, to 8. call Columbia 1922
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Help Wanted. Female

SITUATIONS WANTED" AD-
VERTTSERS TAKE ADVAN-
TAGE OF THE SPECIAL LOW
RATES AND FREE SERVICE
OFFERED BY THE WASHING
TON TIMES AND HERALD TO
PERSONS SEEKING POSITIONS.
CALL MISS GRAY
DISTRICT $500
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

18TH ST. N w. 1223-Large room. pri-
vate bath. twin beds, newly furn. & dec,
| 81 wk each: also single rm. MET. Att.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

MONTELLO AVE. N. E.. 1873 or
rooms, gas, heat & light furn.; reas.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
ALTERATION hard wanted to work in
store. Must have own machine. Apply
Maison Maurice. 18th and G SITS. n. W.

LADY we'll educated. versatile. wanted by
nsh equipments training and definite ap-
pOintments No canvassing: no deposits.
Apply at once Apt. 4O3. 1909 Sixteenth
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

$7,750-CHEVY CHASE
A big. roomy semibungalow, with seven
rooms. two baths. vacant and in new
house condition Is fully detached and
on big lot in quiet section. offering
every refinement. Because of the splendid
location and exceptional value we pre-.
DICT that this home will be sold this week.
Better phone now
R. M. HOOKER-MEtropolitan 1868
Evenings 70 8. call Columbia 1922
Evening star., 1933-12-13
LOAN TO SUBWAY
FOLLOWS PARLEY
Gesture of Confidence in La
Guardia Regime Seen in
P. w. A. Grant.

With a gesture of confidence in the
incoming New York City administration
headed by Mayor-elect La Guardia, the
Public Works Administration yesterday
allotted $23, 10000 as loan and grant
Tor completion of New York's independ-
ent subway system.
The allotment will be available, how
ever, only If the metropolis furnishes
adequate security or succeeds in balanc-
ing its budget by February /.
The allotment Is believed the result
OF the get-together talk recently between
La Guardia and Public Works Admins
traitor Ickes.
1t will provide tracks, drainage and
Ventllatlon, signal and power equipment,
cables, escalators, turnstiles and other
necessary equipment for 18 miles of
subway tunnel which has been built for
years and which cost $14OOO0,OOO.
Commenting on the allotment, Ickes
said:
Now that the voters of New York
have selected a new leadership, we are
willing to do everything possible to help
rehabllltate Greater New York. Accord
lngly, we have been studying this situa-
ton lntensiVely and am confident that
with the cooperation of Mayor La
Guardia we will be able to agree upon
financial plan that will be acceptable
to the city and justify the Public Works
Administration in finally approving the
loan and grant desired to build this
subway"
Evening star., 1933-12-13
new PLAN PREPARED
FOR ARKANSAS DEBT
Immediate Legislative Session Will
Be Called if Program Is
Accepted.

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, December 13.-
A new plan for meeting the States
bonded and accrued debt f sl55,374l8O
was placed before Gov. Tutrell's Bond
Refunding Committee yesterday by a
subcommittee, which will recommend an
immediate special legislative session if
the program is accepted.
Prepared by the subcommittee after
numerous conferences with representa-
tlveS OF various groups of creditors, the
plan proposes:
To extend for 10 years the maturities
OF the s9l 100000 direct highway and
toll bridge bonds, and to evidence So
900 Of the past due interest thereon
py bonds to mature net earlier than
To pay 3la per cent interest on the
direct highway and toll bridge bonds
Tor the first two years, 4 per cent for
the third, and the contact rate there
after. The difference in the amount of
interest paid during the next three
years, and the contrad rate will be
evidenced by bonds not to mature earlier
than 1949.
To refund s47,142,0'6 of road i'm
proVement district bonds, assumed by
the State in 1927 for payment, and So
49,. .134 interest past die thereon. with
per cent bonds maturing in 25 years.
To refund contractors claims amount
ing to 81 ,990,612 with 25-year bonds
bearing per cent interest.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
ARMY PLANES CRASH,
KILLING 0NE PILOT
Lieut.. Dunlap of Pennsylvania
Victim Of ManNvers Acct
dent in Virginia.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. December 10.
Lieut.. Duncan H. Dunlap of North
east; Pa, was killed yesterday during
combat flight manalvers, when his
Army pursuit plane crashed with an
other in mid-air While flying near
Surry Court House.
Another Langley Field aviator. Lieut.
Edward F. Alice of Boston, "bailed out"
OF the other machine and escaped
injury.
The body of Lieu. Dunlap, Reserve
omcer. who came % Langley Field in
JuIy. was found with the wreckage of
the two planes
Both officers wer attached to the
$50 Pursuit Squadron and were en-
gagged In regular combat maneuvers. in
volving mimic fighting between the two
flyers. WV
Investigating others and vreckinp
crews prepared to go to the scene Of
the Wreckage to conduct an inquiry,
Evening star., 1933-12-13

in Baltimore last Sunday, the War De.
partment has been notified.
1t was said that Maj. Bridgman is
remembered as the man who taught
wild bulls of the Philippines to pull
American artillery limbers. This was
during the Philippine Insurrection.
Maj. Bridgman was in command Of
one of the first smokeless powder bat
teries of the Army and prior to its
departure for the Philippines this bat
terry was dismounted. After arrival in
the islands the battery was pulled by
man power, then by native ponies. The
ponies weren't much good and Mai.
Bridgman undertook to train some cap
tured water buffaloes. These "trotting
bulls" did well until they were replaced
by Army mules from the States.
Maj. Bridgman entered the United
States Military Academy In 1871. He
was awarded the Silver Star and cited
for gallantry in action before Pavia,
Philippine Islands, November 81, 1899.
In 1908 he was retired for disability
In line Of duty.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ida Bridgman Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
In Mrmnriarf

BERRY. JANE. In loving remembrance Of
JANE BERRY. who departed this iOLfe'ityi He two
THE FAMILY.
our our husband and father. JOHN W. DAY,
Gay. December 13. 1881
Peaceful be thy rest dear father:
It's sweet to breathe thy name
In III NE ssS!h We loved you dearly,
HIGGINS. MARY C. In sad but loving re-
rne1bar membnranes ice OF our dear mother and grand
DEVOTED pAUGHTER. CHRISTIE. AND
GRANDSON. PALMER BRUIN.
-kRAUsE: CHARLES A. AND HELENE NJ.
AAppril April "a; 1917. and HELENE NJ iS KRAUsE.. ds.
Der 13, 1922.
Gone. but not forgotten.
THEIR SON, GORDON
Russell, oSS y &C CHARLES ARIES G; Sacred to the mem
aIa RusSELL SELL who passed to the sreat Beyond 55
one year ago today. December y, Ig$a.
THOMAS, MARGARET E. In loving remen,-
Rrarfs rsom Of .s Ngr & devoted mother, MARGARET
Years ago fodsv who SepaT.ed this life three
HER rGGHEiLDREN, MAsEG m AS5 sfS'1 GER
inoMhS, HUGH. In sad but loving re-
THOMAS, who departed tbs daEHeE life Aada eisbt
years ago today. December 13, 1925.
Loved in HIS HIS bESoThD5 b SeSth D5tnfnhsEsS cHBRgh
WHITE, ALPHoNZo. In loving memory Of
my dear husband, ALPHoNzo WHITE.
13. 1882. '' OeNeIioei
Tnese lines are because 7 love you
AND think Of you every day
LOVINGLY. OSREY.
WHITE: III al ,ALPHONZ0. MANNING. JOHN n.
IN loving memory Of our dear son, hrs-
band and brother. ALPHONZO WHTTF:
s1So my devoted brother, JOHN n MAN
NING who Separted this life respectiyeiv
Oecemoer l3' 1882, and November 5. 1882.
Whsn we are alone and silent
We breathe a deep regret:
ror you were ours, and we remember
Though all the world forget
WILLIAM AND EMMA WHITE, OSRFy p
WHITE AND FAMILY =
"HdIE, MARY A; In loving memory of my
tS Teaa moIner. MARY A WHITE who died
ANNIE.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
Marriase Licenses.

~, John Kantor Is. Brooklyn. N. Y. and
Rione GGrif1th; 3( New York City; judge
9. william 3: ja,kson. 80. SIG Jefferson
Fork aRs Va HRsney ReT sbn Sane PItsS Rt %. Rollins
W. Howard Soft, 2S. Soi4 Taylor st.
RRe: Be: ano NJ ~ MMaTjoris v v Prison. 25. 43 T St;
George Gusinxy.- "A, 21oO E st., and
5ana 5nsa Sleoman. Il. Baltimore; Rev. Lyman
Meyer Barnes as, Mount Vernon. N. Y,
!1nSes INA Arma klns 20. 625 Princeton pl.
Timothy HARRISON. 81. 1926 R st., and
Richardson S, johnson. go. and Matte
Ernest ]. Green '
Sylvester Middleton. IS. IS 18th st. s.e.
and Alice G. Jackson. 16. 1902 10th St;
Rev. H. r. Grabenstein '
o. John II. Beysns, 80. and Grace M. Leitch.
points. s'H u 04'im0re' Rev. william Pier
George Jones 81. .426. New Jersey ave..
and Mary Jackson. 21. 1912 Hemlock ST" !;
Judge R. E. Nhttingly. ''''
Evening star., 1933-12-13
FARMERS IN DELAWARE
ARE URGED TO ORGANIZE
Robinson Cites Need of Urban
Rural Cooperation in Talk
to Grange.

By the Associated Press.
DOVER, Del, December 13.-Farmers
OF Delaware were urged to organize
thoroughly by former Gov. Robert P.
Robinson yesterday in opening the fifty
ninth annual meeting of the State
Grange, of which he is master.
Never in the history of agriculture. /"
he said, have we so needed organiza-
ton as now and never has it been SO
important that the farmer and the city
man get together and discuss their
problems and make plans for the better
ment Of each other"
More than 100 delegates, representing
70 oranges, were present.
reports were received from grange
officers OF work of the past year, and
recommendations were heard for OBJ
tanning new members in 1884.