davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-08
UarhH nf UhankH.

BURROWS, EMMA s. We wish to extend
to our many friends, neighbors and rel
ativeS our sincere thanks and apprecia-
tioE for their kind expressions Of SYM
pathy and floral tributes sent at the
EMMA S. BURROWS. THE FAMILY.
ROSE, ADA v. We wish to- express our
thanks to our many friends for the many
kind acts during the illness and for the
sympathy and floral tributes shown at
the death of our dear one. ADA V. ROSE.
HER HUSBAND AND FAMILY.
THOMAS, ESTEbL. We wish to extend our
sincere thanks to the masy friends Of
Miss ESTELL THOMAS, who departed
many man act acts OF kindness and assistance dur
ing her sickness and for the beautiful
floral tributes at her death, most espe-
cally A. c. L. L.. Metropolitan A. M. E.
Church I'd choir, Trustee w. Club. for
beautiful pagers read Of the life and char
acter of Miss Thomas. Our loss is her
gain. MARY ELLIS, H. J. BALL.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
JOHN WALDMAN, TAILOR,
DIES HERE AT AGE OF 84
Native of Germany Had Been in
Business in Washington for
Half Century.

John Waldman, 81, a resident of this
city since 1865, died yesterday at Gar
field Hospital. He had conducted a
tailoring business here more than half a
century. 1t is now located at 903 Fiji
teenth street.
Mr.. Waldman was born in Germany
and had lived here since leaving his
native country 81 years ago. He was a
member Of Armenius Lodge, F. A. A. M,
Scottish Rite, AlmaS Temple. Shrine
and other Masonic bodies. and had
been a director of the Washington Per-
manent Building Association for Is
years. For many years he was presi-
dent of the German Sangerbund here
Two sons, William of Milwaukee and
Frederick of this city, survive. Funeral
services will be held at pm, Tuesday,
at his late home. 2730 Chesapeake street.
Burial will be in Rock Greek Cemetery
Evening star., 1933-01-08

term, defeating Walter M Pierce, for
merly Governor of the State. He again
defeated Pierce when he sought re-
election, but in the last November cleo
ton Pierce finally defeated him.
Member Of Three Committees.
In the House Butler was a member of
the Claims, Irrigation and Reclamation
and Public Lands Committees, which
are occupied with work of considerable
interest to his State.
His death gives Democrats a ma
iority of 10 in the present House There
are now 2l9 Democrats, 208 Republicans
and l Farmer-Labor member.
Funeral arrangements will be COM
pleted as soon as Kenneth Romney,
sergeant at arms of the House. returns
from the Coolidge funeral. Tentative
plans, however, call for departure of
the funeral party tonight, with a stop
over in Bristol, Tenn, where Buffers
74-year-old mother lives, for funeral
services. Burial is to be in oregon.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
BratHH.

WALKER. JOSEPH Z: Friday: ssnusgz q
IS 1883 a, at ! an: am: Jos9EPH q & Z wAIKEE
Remains 'Te restias as0o the ", Ernest M % jsrsi;
funeral church., 1882 You ST. NV. Pl-
New hslRe MqlRery bsSss a.ss e S
Harmony Cemetery. 3
WARD, GEORGIA. Departed this life Prl-
DAY. January q. 1888. GEORGIA WARD,
day. January Q, at pm, from Bundy's
terment Harmony Cemetery.
WATT. ELBERT L.. Suddenly, Friday. jan
town aSFg 4 d9 at spta so an st qsprEs-
Harry E. and Ethel Jewen Watt, Funeral
eSdsnce az hs p.rsnts g. @ fSR the
NV. Relatives and friends invited.
WINDSOR, JOHN A. On Thursday. Janu-
ST, ne, JOHN A.. beloved husband of tff
and R J9nn am.! A. W. ,r William e. Henry ro g
the W. w. chamhsrs CO. funeral home.
4GG E5npn St R,,es ssnd'f sna yf.naa S@nusEs sT.
invited. Interment Hyattstown. Nd s
WINSTON, CARY ANN. Departed this Life
Thursdsy January s. 1888 At I 80 an;
WINSTON, wife OF the late lewis B.
winston; She leaves to mourn their loss
festns az s snd eD Ds Sum gn.ra Snms
18th st. and Florida ave. NV. Funeral
S6etssn SS3dsy stass 4 ss,t st from the
ment Harmony Cemetery.
WISE. NATHANIEL. On Thursday. January
F. 153g9 9 d at n49 RRR RR aNr * nls wIs wEeIssssenes S
voted husband OF Rosa Wise and father of
william Wise He also leaves two uncles
resting ct the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church, 1892 y st. NV, until 4 pm, Sat-
yrday; thereafter at his late residence.
from the Church Of the Epiphany 8
Evening star., 1933-01-08
ETHNOLOGIST TO SPEAK

DR.. Marius Barbeau Will Address
Academy of Sciences.
DR.. Marius Barbeau, ethnologist of
the National Museum of Canada, will
address the 251st meeting of the WASH
ington Academy of Sciences Thursday
at pm. ip the Interior Department
Auditorium. His topic will be French
Canada-Its Survival"
Evening star., 1933-01-08
PosT. IRA SAMUEL, On friday, yanua

fVSI 3 1888 49, st the WasSinson & aI iHn
Takoma Park. Nd, IRA SAMUEL POST
of Balston, Va, beloved husband of the
late Mary Ellen Post. He Is survived by
his mother, Mrs. John NJ. Post of Balls
ton; two sons. Lawrence r. Post of North
Bergen, N. j.. and RAYMOND L. Post of
WASHINGTON. D. G. and one danghter, Mrs.
Margaret Bryant. also of Washington.
Remains resting at the Ives funeral home.
$40 Wilson boulevard. Clarendon. Va.
Funeral from the Ballston Christian
at 2:30 pm Interment Columbia Gar
dens CnmeterY. ArlinRtnn County. Va. y
Evening star., 1933-01-08
ORBELLO, FRANK p. On Saturday.

'f Tary :. 1883. at his residence. the Dris.
coll, Hotel, FRANK P, oRBEILo beloved
husband of Elsie NJ. Orbello tnee McCar-
thy), the father of Francis orbello. Fu-
neral services Monday. January q. at $50
am, at the parlors of James T. Ryan,
3I7 Pa ave Sc. thence to st. Josephs
church, End and SITS. ne. where mass
will be offered at 10 am. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited
Evening star., 1933-01-08
pLuMMER. MARY. on Friday. January 9.

1893. at Providence Hospital, MARY
PLUMME2. Funeral Monday. January o,
at $50 am. from McGuire's funeral
home, 1920 9th st. NV; thence to Holy
Redeemer Catholic Church, where mass
will be celebrated at o o'clock. Inter
ment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited.
Evening star., 1933-01-08

COLLINS WILLIAM. Departed this lie
Saturday, January 7, 1893. at his resi-
dence, 500 1st st. NV, WILLIAM COL
Remains resting at Otis F. Aliens funeral
home. 18th st. and Florida ave. NV.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
GEORGE w. YOUNG, Councillor.
Atari. z q CROrICH Rec Sec

DONALDSON. sILAS O., GEORGE ",
MARY A. Suddenly. Thursday. January
5. 1893. at their residence, 923 MARYLAND
ave sw SILAS o. DONALDSON, aged AZ
years, beloved husband of Agnes T. DON
aldson: GEORGE v. DONALDSON: aged
1S years, and MARY A, DONALDSON:
aged IA years. the devoted children OF
Agnes T. Donaldson and the late Silas o.
Donaldson. Funeral from the above resi-
dence, Monday, January 8. at $50 a I'm;
thence 90 st. Dominic's Church, where
requiem mass will be sung at 8 am. for
the repose of their souls. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount Oliyet
CemetAry
Evening star., 1933-01-08

DUEHRING. ANNA NJ. On FRIDAY. jan
uary 6. 1933, ANNA M. DUEHR1NG. be-
loved wife Of August Duehring and mother
of Elizabeth Carl and Henry. Duehring.
Services at tire J. William Lees Sons fu-
neral home 4th st. and Mass. ave. 7 g..
Sunday, January E. at 2:30 pm. Rels-
tives and friends invited. Interment pri-
Vate
Evening star., 1933-01-08
DUNMoRE. MRS. SARAH LAWSON.

parted this life Thursday. january ;.
1899. at pm. at her residence. 473g
Dufneld St. philadelphia. Pa. SARAH L.
DUNMORE, the beloved aunt of John Law
san and Mrs. NJ. r. Burke and family.
Funeral Tuesday. January 10. at ] pm,
from the First Colored Wesley Church,
| 5th and Lombard SITS. Interment Merton
Cemetery PHILADELPHIA. Pa
Evening star., 1933-01-08

members OF Mount Vernon Council No:
10, Jr o. U. A.. M. are hereby requested
east Masonic Temple. 523 Sth st. ne,
on Monday January o. 1888. at o Is
am. for the purpose Of attending the fu-
neral of our late brother, GEORGE HENRY
CURTIN. Funeral to be held from his late
residence, 1904 Newton st. ne. at l0:l D
am: thence to Nativity P. z. Church.
I4th st. and Mass. ave. Sc. at IL am.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. BY
direction of
Evening star., 1933-01-08
cuRTIN, GEoRGE HENRY. sudden!y on

Thursday. January 5. 1888, GEORGE
HENRY CURTIN. beloved husband OF
Adaline Curtin, father of Jeane " and
Francis c. Curtin. Funeral from his late
residence. 1904 Newton St, ne. on Mon
day, January o. at 1918 am. thence
to Nativity P. z. Church. 14th st. and
Mass. ave. Sc. at ! l am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-01-08

:. 1883, NARY G., sEed So years. wife Of
the Tou late The Msase 4esas9ce Of her SON McSae
A. 0'Brien, jr,, 1913 Benton st. NV,
Glover Park. Tuesday. January, 10. at
am Requiem mass at Holy Trinity Trinity
am Relatives and friends invited. In
torment Mount 0ifyet Cemetery q
Evening star., 1933-01-08

POWELL. FLZIE. Suddenly. on THURSDAY.
January ), 1898, at U; s. Naval Hospital.
ELZTE POWELL beloved husband OF
Mollie Powell. Funeral from the w. W.
Chambers funeral home. 1400 Chaplin 81.
NV. on Sunday. January =. TT pm.
Relatives and friends invited. Intermelt
in Gear Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
PROCTOR. MRS. SIDNEY A.

1851. Mrs. SIDNEY a PRllLICI, WIDOW
Mrs. ESsie Webb, Marion Monroe end
Horace Sileance. Funeral will be held
Mondav. January .. from Moons funeral
home 1922 U st. NV.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
SCHOOL PLANS
FLAG RITES

Elaborate plans for the flag
raising at st. Michael's Parish
School, a new Catholic institution
at Silver Spring, have been made
by George Kennedy, chairman in
charge. The ceremonies will be
held October /.
Mr.. Kennedy announced yester-
day that the Rev. John McNa-
mara, Auxiliary Bishop of Balti-
more; the Rev. John Barrett, Of
Baltimore, and archdiocean super
intendent of schools; the Rev.
Thomas CaInan, pastor of st.
Michael's Church, and Mother
Superior Leonora will speak. The
invocation will be pronounced by
the Rev. C. o. Rosensteel, pastor
of St. Johns Church, Forest Glen,
Senator Millard Tydings, Major
E. Brooke Lee and Lacy Shaw, of
the Montgomery County Commits
Sioners, have been invited to at
tend the exercises.
Music will be supplied by the
boys band from the Holy Com
forter Church, children of the
school, and the choir of ST.
Michael's Church.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
WRIT IS SOUGHT
IN VACCINATION
. CONTROVERSY
Fathers Attorney Claims Per.
feet Case Based on New
lnnoCuIation Test

District school authorities faced
another court battle over their
vaccination row with H. H. Entz,
Government employe. today as a
petition for a writ of mandamus
requiring them to show cause why
the Entz children should not be
admitted to their classes at the
N. P. Gage School, Second and
Elm Streets Northwest, was filed
by Daniel S. Ring, attorney for
Mr.. Entz.
The writ, filed in District Su-
preme Court. was to be served on
school authorities including r. l..
Haycock, assistant superintendent
OF schools; S M. Ely, supervising
principal of the fifth school dis
trlct, and Miss M. R. Lyddane,
principal of the Gage School.
Two Children Barred
Since last Monday the children
had been admitted to claSsrooms
under the status of visitors"
yesterday, however, nearly
score of janitors and other en-
ployes of the school system were
posted about the building to re-
fuse admittance to the children.
In outlining the case today,
Ring said:
'In a previous hearing be-
fore the court, it was charged
by school authorities that
iodine. administered to the
vaccination scar on the chill
dren after the operation, had
cOunteracted the purpose of
the vaccination. On that ground
the court upheld the school
officials.
Vaccinated Later
"TOday, however, we have a
perfect case against them. The
children were revaccinated last
June, a-d we have affidavitS
showing that they remained in
the care of a trained nurse for
several hours after the vaccina-
tion and that nothing was put
on the scar"
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
AD MEN NOTE
BUYING BOOM
(cOntinued from Local PGse)

(Continued from Local P0ge)
of local but also of national busi-
ness firms, Frank Romer, Of the
Romer Advertising Service, as
serts that in the past As days ad-
vertising placements handled by
his agency have been boosted over
40 per cent. He said:
"We have one client who owns
two national trade magazines.
He reports his advertising to be
much ahead of last years fig
ures. The general trend is much
greater than the normal sea-
SOnal increase"
Henry j. kaufman, Of the
agency bearing his name, an
nounceS that advertising budgets
are growing, and are much higher
than they were last year. He ex-
plains:
"PeOpIe seem to be in a better
mood for buying. Our national
as well as local clients are feel
ing that it is time to go out
after business again. They are
beginning to advertise much
more aggressiveIy."
Spend More Money
A definite upturn in retail ad-
vertising is seen by H. F. Camp
bell of the H-K Advertising Ser
vice, Inc, who also reports that
national advertising is looking up
He says:
Advertisers are looking for
ward to spending more money,
because they now figure they
I'm get some return fo~ their
money"
Indications of increased adver
tising are likewise noticed by
James McNally, Of McNally &
Smythe. All of his clients, he says
have a very hopeful attitude.
Merchants and manufacturers
too seem convinced that better
times are coming, and are adVer
tising more and more. This is one
of the necessary parts of the work
of the NRA and the BUY in Sep
tember" movement to put more
people to work and more money
in circulation.
Buy in September and Buy
American"
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
300 Elks to Visit
H. l.. Johnson Tomb

More than 800 members of the
Henry Lincoln, Johnson Elks
Lodge of New York and local
lodges of the fraternity will make
the annual pilgrimage to the tomb
of the late Henry Lincoln John
son, national Republican commit
teeman of Georgia, at Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery Sunday at 3
p. m.
C. Tiffany Tolliver is in charge
of local arrangements. Among the
speakers will be w. H. Hueston,
commissioner of education; Perry
Howard, grand legal advisor; We'll
ford Levin, of New York, and DR..
John Marshall, of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
BOARD POWDERS
SHORE FERRY
PROPOSAL
Public Works Group Hears
Foes and Supporters of Pro-
jected Service Across Bay

Gazing lengthily at charts of
Chesapeake Bay, members of the
Public Works Administrations
board of review late yesterday
held three-and-a- half hour hear
ing on the problem of whether
residents of the Eastern Shore
and southern Maryland can sup
port two ferries.
The ferry would be built be.
tween Chesapeake Beach and
Hudson, Md, by the Chesapeake
Beach Railway Company, for
$737,000, of which the PWA has
been asked to advance $425, 900.
Company Fights Plan
At the hearing in the Interior
Department auditorium the prof.
ect was opposed vehemently by
the Claiborne Annapolis Ferry
Company on the ground there is
not sufficient traffic across
Chesapeake Bay to support two
ferry lines.
Philip Perlman. attorney for
the ferry firm. further held the
railroad company would be en-
gaging in intraState commerce for
which it should have. but lacks,
approval of the Maryland public
service commission.
William M. Shehan told the
board Baltimore and Washington
markets would not benefit by the
new ferry and urged construction
of a bridge at Choptank, Md,
instead.
In defense of the project, about
100 persons attended the hearing
to voice approval of Eastern
Shore and Southern Maryland
communities for the project.
Benefits Voted
Under the leadership of iona.
than C. Gibson, attorney for the
Chesapeake Beach Railway Com.
pany, a score testified their
towns and cities would benefit
greatly from ferry service by
reducing their driving time to
Washington.
New markets would be opened
up for Southern Maryland pro,
duce, they declared, and vaca.
ton travel would be swelled con-
Siderably.
After the hearing Major Carey
H. Brown, acting chairman, said
he believed the board of review
would reach a decision next week
OtheS members are Richard S.
Buck, Merton L. Emerson, David
c. Coyle and Samuel A. Greeley
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Of GUILT
SAVES KILLER

DANVILLE, Va, Sept. 21.-Rob-
ert Brown, 25-year-old negro, has
been sentenced to. life imprison-
ment by Judge Henry c. Leigh in
Corporation Court for the murder
of Cleve Clark, brother Of a pa
trolman here, during the at
tempted holdup of a grocery
store last July.
An accomplice in the unsuccess,
full robbery, William Harris, was
given forty years. In passing
sentence on Brown, Judge Leigh
declared that he would like to
impose the death penalty, but
that the fact the negro had
pleaded guilty lead him to give a
less severe sentence.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
:NTZ FILES SUIT TO FORCE SCHOOLS TO ADMIT CHILDREN
Pollard DefeS
Mode, Wears
Straw Hat

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. %.
Although fashion experts have
decreed it is not au fait to
wear a straw hat after Septem-
ber Is, Gov. John Garland
Pollard was seen strolling
through Capitol Square here
recently with a straw "dicer"
adorning his brow.
But, while most straws at this
stage of the season look as if they
had been run over by a beer
truck or a moving van, the guber.
material headgear shows no signs
of wear and tear. The Governor
said:
II go by the weather and not
by the calendar. When the
weather turns cool, I'll take this
hat off,"
Newspapermen complimented
the Governor on his hats eX-
cellent state of preservation,
whereupon Mrs. Pollard, who
was with him, jocularly re-
marked:
ITS a good thing you can
use it next year, because it
won't be long before you will
join the army of the unem-
plOyed."
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
REPEAL BACKED
BY VIRGINIA
GROUP
Arlington Democrats Urged
To Avoid "HysteriCaI"
Resolution

A warning that the Arlington
county Democratic executive COM
mittee would find itself in an en-
barraSsing position when "hys-
terra" surrounding repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment has quiet
ed down, was voiced by William
L. Bragg, recently deposed chair
man of the committee, at a meet
ing in Clarendon last night.
Bragg was speaking against a
repeal resolution introduced by
Albert Jones, member from Vir-
ginia Highlands. He said that re-
peal was operating in the same
"hysterical manner" that prohi-
bition had been legislated, and
that in later years the committee
would have much to explain" if
they backed the move.
Resolution Passed
The resolution was passed with
only two dissenting votes.
Six new members were elected
to fill vacancies in three precincts
of the county. The new COM
mittee members and their pre-
cincts are:
Ballston, Thomas j. Crack and
Lewis Summers; Carne, Mrs.
Elizabeth Evans and Thomas
Summerville, and Cherrydale,
Leon Turnburke and Mrs. M. w.
Thayer.
Patronage Arranged
Upon motion of Chairman
Charles Fenwick the committee
voted to refuse endorsement of
patronage seekers unless they had
previously received endorsement
of precinct committeeman.
The committee members we're
instructed to refuse endorsement
unless the seeker showed that he
was a voter; that he embraced
the Democratic cause, and that he
had supported the cause in the
election preceding the application.
Mrs. John Edwin Nevin, treas
urer of the committee, was elected
chairman of the house committee,
and will have full charge of the
Democratic headquarters in the
Rucker Building, Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
3 j, {. WORKERS
DOOMED FOR
WALES JOB
Need of Experienced Member
On Civil Service Commits
sion Cited by Clerks
By DUNCAN FORSYTH

Federal employees felt today
that there was an excellent
chance that one of their number
would be appointed to the Civil
Service Commission to succeed the
late George r. Wales.
Several factors apparently favor
the choice of an employe from the
classified service. In the first
place, Wales himself was "career
man." who had been a commits
sioner since 1919-longer than
any other person has held such
an office. He came from the
ranks of the Federal service, and
from the force of the commission
itself.
Experience Needed
In the second place, both COM
missioners now in office were
chosen from outside, and have
held their present positions only
a few months. It is thought that
they would welcome the presence
on the board of a person long ex-
perienced in Civil Service affairs.
Another reason why Federal
workers think they may obtain
representation on the commission
is their feeling that President
Roosevelt is a stanch friend OF
the Civil Service, sympathetic with
the present plan Of the commits.
sion to extend the principle OF
employe representation through
out the service.
Already the names of three pos
sible candidates are being men,
toned. It is generally felt that a
man will be chosen to the post
now open, inasmuch as there is
already a woman on the commits
sion-Mrs. Lucille McMillin.
Two With Commission
Two candidates mentioned are
officials of the commission, but
one of these apparently is opposed
to any active campaign. His
friends feel, however, that he is
receptive.
The other commission official
who has been urged for the place
is L. H. Fisher, chief of the service
record and retirement division.
The third candidate is w. H. Nc
Reynolds, formerly with the Per
sonnet Classification Board.
Friends of these three persons
feel that they would be well
suited to the place on the CON-
mission because of their long ex-
perience in personnel work and
their acquaintance with the Gov
ernment service. It is hardly
likely that any one of them will
take the initiative, but their
friends are promoting their causes
as efficiently as possible.
Miss Dell Believed Out
It is generally accepted that
Miss Jessie Dell, former commits
sioner, will not be appointed to
another term, even though she
was formerly a Government en-
ploye.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

Lost or u. =. Found? Muny
articles are lost daily and the greatest
percentage Of them are advertised by
the loser lend helping hand. II
& Found COlVmns of the WANT AID
SECTION of 6his newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Arlington NRA Head
To Receive Report s

Reports Of captains in the NRA
drive in Arlington county will be
submitted at meeting tonight in
Arlington Courthouse, according
to Gen. Harry A. Fellows.
The various persons securing
consumers pledges in the county
report they have nearly completed
their drive and that nearly all
residents of the county have al
ready signed.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
-Four StGlI11tOn Men
To Draft PWA Plans

STAUNTON, Va, Sept. o..
Four local citizens, A. T. Moore,
Floridus S. Crosby, Judge j.
Harry May and Charles K.
Brown, have been appointed by
Governor Pollard as members Of
the Staunton emergency commit
tee on public works. The four
committee members have noti-
fled the governor of their &C.
ceptance.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
State Road Truck
Stolen at Laurel

A five-ton truck bearing the in
sigma of the Maryland State
Roads Commission was reported
stolen yesterday from its park
ing place beside the Washington
Boulevard at LAUREL
Authorities were asked to look
out for three colored men, who
are believed to have committed
the theft.