davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-16

HOLLYWOOD, Calif-They have
1,,st celebrated ''old home week on the
Warner Bros First National studio lot
in Hollywood
After an eight-week vacation period
during which production activity was
halted and the stars and featured play
ers scattered almost to the four corners
of the earth, the studio mas reopeneo
for new production year, ana !he
stars and players all came pack At
once.
The Studio Welcoming Committee,
which consists. informally. of driver,
a reporter and a photographer, was
kept working overtime. meeting trains
and ships and airplanes at all times OF
the day and night.
Ruth Chatterton. returned from a
long sojourn in Paris and on the Frencn
Riviera, gave her approval OF the plans
for her next picture, Female ana
promptly went to bed with complna-
tion attack of influenza and nervous
breakdown. George Brent. featured
player for the same company and MISS
Chatterton's husband, returned at the
same time.
Joan Blondell completed fast NOV
ng personal appearance tour ana leIt
the Middle West in a swelter OF un-
seasonable heat to meet the advanced
starting date of her new musical pic
ture. "Footlight Parade Ruby keeler
flew from New York for the same pic
ture. leaving her husband. Al Jolson: 70
follow later to start WORK on The
Wonder Bar"
A month ahead Of these. Ann Dvorak
had returned from a world-explorlng
honeymoon with Leslie Fenton to estap-
lish her new home on Van Nuys wal
nut ranch. miles from the nearest
movie actor.
Paul NUM- landed at Los Angeles
after a leisurely trip through the
Panama Canal from New York and
started at once to prepare for his pic
ture. THE World Changes" which
Mervyn LIE Roy will direct. Bette Davis.
after an entire Spring and Summer in
the East. busted the desert dust from
her smart travelling outfit and posed for
Evening star., 1933-07-16

This week brings to a motion picture
audience also a different kind of enter
misunderstanding that is SO new and
refreshing that its appearance here, To-
sether with only $3.50 movie, GENES
as a distinct surprise.
The Piccoli, one of Italy's real Won
derworks, is not the kind of vaudeville
fare that YOU are apt to run into many
weeks out of the year. For the re-
mainder of the season you will see
burly tenorS. kittenish prima dOnnas,
rascally comedians. fleet-footed dancers,
coy radio stars and long-suffering aero
bats swing from their high to their low
moments with speed. some wit and
much music. You will get cat least
this is something that we anticipate
with a good deal of pleasure) such
musical comedies as Strike Me Pink. v
boiled down to Servlceable vaudeville
hours time. and other Broadway sue
cesses minus the best stars) attractive!y
put together and staged with moderate
success-although We hope they will be
a mite better than the recent 'Whoopee"
disaster You will get Hollywood stars.
You will get 1--WE hope) more OF those
burly adagio dancers who hurl little
Miss Somebody -cr-other in the air, and
end up by dusting the floor with her.
You will get at least II radio acts
(next weeks Sherlock Holmes" should
be an EVENT. and some of them will be
good. and some of them terrible 1--WE
still think that MeSsrs. Stoopragle and
Budd should be chastised for their skim
milk offering here few weeks ago. :.
You will get every orchestra that IS
we'll known-and a few that are not
80 well known.
All these win come with much hurrah
and gusto-publicized by brother pub
licizers who know their business. All
of these, however, if you come right
down to it. are condensed in this weeks
Piccoli Acrobats, musicians, comedi-
ans, tragedians, singers and dancers
are all a part Of this variey entertain
ment. Included on the miniature
stage (Which is not so small. however,
as the regular puppet show you Will
see everything that you are particularly
fond of in other vaudeville perform
ances. You will find that the concert
pianist is just as human as concert
pianist heard on the Fox stage only
A few months ago You will find the
dancers rip-snorting limitations OF the
talented Fanchon and Marco ladies.
You will find the acrobat just as supple
and light as air as some of his human
antecedents. And you will find scenes
and settings as effective as any ever
created by the hand Of the late Joseph
Urban.
The Piccoli has a very definite place
in the theater. More than that. 1t is
Evening star., 1933-07-16

such novelty for a motion picture
stage that you should go to see it just
to get a weeks relief Of some Of the
more usual acts.
AS to the approach of Miss Barry
more-that is something that both
the film public and the theater public
are awaiting with considerable excite
ment We are sorry 10 say that Miss
Barrymore's last appearance in this
city was not particularly auSpicious.
Although she was regal creature in
grapped a Wagnerian goblet and acted
a Wagnerian scene under mass of
golden red curls (or was it braids?),
the play itself was not anything to
crow about and she left town more
under a cloud than otherwise.
Her return to this city week from
Friday at the Earle) in Barrie's popu-
lar The Twelve Pound Look" should
gladden. the hearts Of old and young
We saw it few years ago at the Pal
ace Theater in New York. Even then
it was still a great climax to an excel
lent vaudeville bill which included
about everything that the PiccoH in
cludes this week This is of course.
the Barrymore war horse. It goes on
and on, and whenever the Barrymore
battle seems to be on the Wane, 1t is
called into action, and goes out once
more into service
Miss Barrymore is certainly we'll
known for her work In it. When she
comes here it is to be hoped that she
will react the way the Schumann-
Heinks and Moores and other popular
stars have reacted-all of whom have
said that lit is a grand experience to
appear on a motion picture stage We
are proud to be able to lend our serv-
ices to such a pleasant cause"
4 x x );
4 FINAL note of thanks to our
: courteous drama desk neighbors,
who treated our initial effort with such
kindness and warmth. We have to
admit now a cold. hollow feeling be-
fore our Little White Mice" entrance
From now on, We believe that We shall
be less severe in our reflections on those
who are in the acting business. Curious
the different thoughts that come to
different people about plays. About
this one-for instance, one of our pet
OBJ iections of the year was something
called Pigeons and People Yet. the
first thing anybody said to us about
our Mice" was that it smacked strongly
Of this work Heigh-ho-if we do an
other. we are going to try hard not to
make it like "Forsaking All Others =
which was our second pet objection OF
the year!
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Cast for Little Women"

WITH the signing Of Jean Parker to
w play the role of Beth. the family
circle OF Little Women" R-k-O Raolo
picture. is now completed.
Katharine Hepburn, starring IN the
screen version of Louisa May Alcott S
literary classic, has the role OF Jo' aho
the other two sisters are portrayed by
Jean Bennett and Frances Dee. Spring
Byington has just been recruited from
the Broadway stage for the role OF the
mother and Louise Closer Hale plays
Aunt Marsh Others in the talented
cast are Paul Lukas, Eric Linden. Henry,
Stephenson, John Davis Lodge ana
Mable Colcord. George Cukcr Will
direct The screen play is by Sarah Y.
Mason and Victor Herman, and James
Wong Howe. famous Chinese cinematog-
rapher, will handle the photography.
Kenneth Macgowan is associate pro-
ducer.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Outdoor Amusements.
GLEN ECHO PARK.

TOMORROW evening at $50 the A
1 A. U. of the United States will hole
the National Junior Outdoor Diving
Championship for women in co-opera-
ton with the Crystal Pool at Glen Echo
Park. The following day will be Boy
Scout Glen Echo day, in charge OF Col
Ell. Mattice, officer of the day. About
1900 Scouts are expected to attend ano
MANY OF the amusements will be free iol
them Speaking of the Crystal Pool
you don't have to be an athlete to en-
Joy its cooling waters.
Grown-ups are flocking to the Span
ish Garden ball room, too. where there
are beautifully colored lights, wonder
full floor and music from MacWllllams
orchestra
Evening star., 1933-07-16
In "Midshipman Jack. -
TEAM CARMEN. platinum

lean CARMEN. platinum blond
> beauty, who climbed from atmos-
pheric insignificance in R-K-O Radio
comedy shorts to a prominent bit in
Melody Cruise" the new musical pro-
duction recently released, was signed
yesterday for a role in "Midshipmsn
Jack" the picture which has life at
Annapolis Naval Academy as a back
ground. The film was originally calico
Anchors Aveigh"
Filming is now under way, with
Christy Cabanne directing from his own
original story, Il
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Extensive Contract.

IN order that Paul Gregory might be
L tsard in the screen as we'll as on
the stage version of "Whoopee, which
Genes to the Loews Columbia Theater
tomorrow. Samuel Goldwyn and Florenz
BROADWAY producer for S25,000. Doro-
thy Knapp, starred in a number OF
Floranz ziegfeld and Earl Carroll musi-
cal shows as 1.-The most beautiful girl
in the world" heads the battalion Of
femininity in "Whoopee," Eddie Can
tors first screen musical comedy.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
PLAYS at Camp Let's.

ON Tuesday at pm. the Triangle
~ Players of the Y. M. c; A. will pre-
sent two plays at Camp Let's, the Y. M
c. A. camp for boys near Annapolis.
This group will be directed by Conrad
Helms in the absence Of Lillian b
Krause, the regular director. The plays
and casts are as follows:
A melodrama, Curses! What q
Night" with Faith Howell, Alberta Cls-
sci, Albert Muehlhaus, William Fry and
Clarence Click; and a comedy, Spark
Plugs" with Louise BriZard, Lloyd Tubbs
and Albert Muehlhaus.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Nasel in Ann Vickers.

CONRAD NAGEL, after sojourn IN
~ New Yorl, and stage activity there
will return to the screen in one OF the
leading roles of Ann Vickers,' R-k-O
Radio Picture Merriam c. Cooper, execu-
tive producer. yesterday announced the
signing of this popular actor Tor the
role
Ann Vickers," to star Irene Dunno
is ADAPTED from the successful novel by
Sinclair Lewis, Jane Murfin writing the
screen play. Bruce Cabot, Edna May
Oliver, Sam Hardy. Ferdinand Colts
chalk. Mitchell Lewis and Kitty Kelly
are cast principals.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
NEW MAE WEST DANCE
is REVIVAL OF MIDWAY
Lions Roar With Delight When
She Tries It Out on Set
of I'm No Angel"

Having originated the shimny dance
which brought fame to Gilda Gray and
Bee Palmer, Mae West is now coming
feet" Mae explains, but of the mid
way" in her forthcoming Paramount
production, I'm No Angel"
Its not a dance of the hands and
feet" Mae explains, but of the Mid
way. 1 throw discretion to the winds
and my hips to the north, east, south
and west"
Mae is sure of success. She tried
out The Midway" on the set of I'm
No Angel" and the lions roared with
delight.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Where and When in Local Theaters

COLUMB1A-"Its Great Alive" 245 4:3O e:15 s:O5
and $50 pm.
METROPOLITAN" Done Him Wrong at 245, ABB 6:19
8:07 and 955 pm.
EARLE-"The Mayor of He'll" 4:36. 7:13 $50 pm
Stage show, with Penner $50, 626 and 9O4 pm.
PAIACE-"Storm Daybreak" $50 4S and 9:44
LOEWS FOX-"The Who Dared" at g. 434 1926 10
The Piccoi," at 1886, 6:26 and sO1 pm
RKO KEITHS-Double Harness. afternoon evening
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Ac.or-Poet.

ARTHUR BRADLEY WHITE, well
"A known actcr-poet of Washington,
will read selections from his new vol
ume of verses Thursday evening at the
Arts Club. appearing on the program
with other Washington writers of poetry.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Cinema Theaters Thrive
With Legitimate Talent
This Weeks Offering at Loew's Fox Sets High
Standard for Motion Picture Houses.
Ethel Barrymore Coming.
Bv E. de S. Melcher.

the stages of the motion picture theaters are be-
and important With Broadway now only
outlet for the theater the picture palaces formerly
branching forth with o. o.S we M
and Nine. schumann Henk at the Earle Further
that Ethel Barrymore longtime first
Washington debut
here picture Barries The
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Popular Players in the Weeks Cinema Attractions

from THE Mayor of He'll currently playing at the Earle
At right William Powell and Ann Harding they appear
IN Double Harness. the film at R-K-O Keitfl's.
Below: Eddie Cantor himself and the star Of
"Whoopee," which is being revived tomorrow at the
Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 G.NSJ.
There's something in this scien-
tific education after all, it seems.
Johnny" last name unre-
vealed, today stood forth as the
prime example, demonstrating
the benefits Of scientific "condi-
tioning" before a group Of physi-
clans, nurses, psychologists and
child specialists at Babies Hos
pital, where he and his brother
Jimmy have been under observa-
ton since they were 20 days old.
Twin sons Of a taxicab driver,
the boys were placed under the
observation of DR.. Myrtle B. Nc
Graw shortly after birth.
Johnny was then the puny
child, DR.. McGraw said. To him
was given the conditioning treat
ment, while Jimmy was left
pretty much to his own devices,
although his actions and reac-
tions came in for equally close OBJ
servation.
Today, at 10 months, Johnny
roller skates, climbs, swims,
jumps, and carries on in young
daredevil fashion while his twin
brother can do none of these
things and exhibits none of the
ingenuity and fearlessness of his
brother.
But Jimmy's day Is coming, DR..
McGraw promised. After April l
he will be given the same con-
ditioning and taught to do all
the tricks Johnny has down pat.
Value of the conditioning treat
ment, it was said at the hospital,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
DC. Boy an Official
OF Princeton Club

j. F. Richardson, son of Cap
tain Richardson, U. S. NJ, of 2708
Th1rty-fifth Pl. N. w., will be
assistant stage manager of this
winters production, Fiesta" of
the Princeton Triangle Club, to
be presented from the stage of The
Shubert- Belasco Theater t h e
evening of January /.
This is Richardson's second
year with the club. He is also
member Of the Theater Intime,
Princeton's legitimate thespian
group.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
NRA SPEEDS UP
INFORMATION

"One-minutes service" for per-
sons desiring information about
MIRA codes will be given by local
MIRA forces in the future. it was
announced today, as a result o.
o new system for filing existing
codes and information on them.
According to Major Raymond j.
Walter, head of the. Blue Eagle
information bureau, all data on
codes is now arranged in such a
manner that the answer to any
question can be found within a
few seconds.
Persons wishing information, he
added, should call at the local
MIRA headquarters in the Board of
Trade rooms in the Star Building,
or telephone District 1886.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
Scientifically Educated Boy
Outstrips His Twin

lies in determination Of the bene-
fits Of psychological suggestion
and treatment, with several prom
inent neurologists believing that
continuation Of the treatment
might mean adults could be so
conditioned as to be assured Of
success in life.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12

MASSAGE-Refined white nurse, profes-
Gonal; your home or hotel. AT. 566l.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12

LOST-Gold cuff button. initiated J. A. G.
Return to 621 Tower Bldg. Liberal rev.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
DEATHS

James Mclaughlin. 70. Providence
Hospital
Alice E. whitmer. ss. 1899 H st. N. W.
Louisa Q. S. Tucker. 81. SAB Illinois
Ave. N. W.
Ellen D. Conway. 81. 1929 r st. N. W.
Bertha Quade. 4. Children's Hospital.
Margaret M. Reed. / month. Gallinger
Mary A. Reed. month. Gallinger
Mary Glngras, hours. St. AIMS
Maternity Hospital.
Maggie Nickens. s5. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Mary Grayson. 60. st. ElizabethS Hos
pital.
Charles Yancy. A.. Casualty Hospital.
Francis D. Taplett, As. Mt. Alto Hos
pital.
John Brown. SO. Casualty Hospital
Annie Jackson. "a. Emergency Hos
pital.
Marian Peterback. months Gallinger
Hospital.
Thomas johnson. month. Gallinger
Hospital.
Gary /. Humphries. 10 days. Gallinger
Hospital.
Infant to Robert and Alice Washing
ton, days. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant to Grace johnson, II hours.
Gallinger Hospital.
Infant to John and Ruth Banks.
hour. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Campbell so. Gallinger Hos
pital
Dorothy Mcclain. Il. Gallinger Hos.
pitaL
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW


The Amalgamated Broadcast
ing System has at last an
nounced the date for the formal
opening of it's Atlantic Seaboard
network, Monday evening, Sep
tember 25.
VOL and five other stations
will go on 15-hour daily sched-
ule-9 a. m. to midnight-after
the inaugural feature.
In making the announcement
Ota Gygi. vice president, in
behalf of Ed Wynn who is be-
ing held out in Hollywood on
talkie, said:
"All of us know that the
100000 radio listeners-in en-
braced in the Atlantic Seaboard
network area will feel that their
patience, in view of the charac-
ter of what we have achieved,
has been justified"
Gygi promised that assurance
Of innovations and improvement
over existing systems, given the
public in the four months, are
about to be fulfilled.
Final rehearsals are now being
held in the Amalgamated Build
ing, New York, requiring several
hundred artists in the systems
seven studios. More than 80
program are expected to be given
sponsor acceptance by the end
Of the month.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
Florists
GUIDE BROS. CO. Funeral Design
1912 3 ST. N. ". NAT. 1878

ss7 Sixteenth St. S. E.. Rev. P. j.
Begley.
st. N. W., and Giuseppina Gagliardi. "a,
1211 Fifth st. N. E., Rev. N. NJ. De
Carlo.
Charles Patzler. 2s, 1928 Twelfth St..
N. W., and Mary Tolbert, 23. SIT AS
pen st. N. W., Rev. w. W. Mcintyre.
Lawrence T. Weir. "a. 41O5 wiscon-
sin Ave N. w, and Nancy sandoz, 10,
Gates and Grant Rds. N. W.. Rev.
Thomas G. Lynch.
Robert NJ. Miller. "a. ss17 Piney
Branch Rd. N. W., and Adalene Per-
lins. ii. 1859 1ngleside Terrace, N. W..
DR.. Bernard Braskamp.
Joseph j. o'Dea. 80, i71O H St. n W..
and Mary Burrows. 26. 4424 Warren
st. N. w, Judge R. e. Mattingley.
James E. Travers 66. Alexandra, and
Jessie Calls, Sc. sos Seventh st. S. W..
Rev. John E. Briggs.
William P. Argy, tr. 3s. 1850 Con.
rove, 2s, % Girard st. n. W., Rev.
John L. Griffith.
Clarence Sears, 2s, s2s Ninth St. s.
F.. and Anna Kemp. 81, same address,
william schaefer, 50. New York city.
and Vera Hanchar, %, New York city,
Judge r. E. Mattingley.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
With Bernie
Billy Sundays Son
Dies After Plunge

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IL
G.N.SJ.-Injuries suffered in a
mysterious three-story plunge
from his apartment window had
proved fatal today to George M.
Sunday. 40. son of Evangelist
C"Billy") Sunday. Sunday died
while under an aneSthetic as ply
sicians operated on his fractured
jaw. His mother, Mrs. Halle
Sunday, revealed that she had felt
strange premonition" of death
all yesterday. Sunday had insist
ed the fall was accidental, al
though his wife first told police
he had threatened suicide after a
bitter quarrel with her.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
Catholic Charities
To Hear President

President Roosevelt will address
the nineteenth convention of the
National Conference Of Catholic
Charities, at the Waldorf astoria
Hotel in New York, October 4,
Very Reverend Monsignor Robert
F. Keegan. president Of the or
ganization, announced today.
The invitation was extended by
Patrick Cordinal Hayes. The con-
ference is to be held in con-
junction with the centenary of
the st. Vincent o. Paul Society,
October l to 5.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12

80 Suburban for Rent
RENT REDUCED to S45 per mo, for bun.
galow. rooms, bath and sleeping porch.
garage: ami: good condition; large lot.
Would sell S6.45O on terms $50 cash
and $50 mo ia Elm Ave-, Takoms
Park. Tel. sHep. 1874.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12

PLATINUM NECKLACE and pendant
Small diamond; on Monday. Reward Of
fered. Call Adams 1444.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
JAMES MCLAUGHLIN

Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 9 a. M, at Farley
funeral home, Baltimore, for
James Mclaughlin, II, late of
the $500 block Thirteenth ST.
N. w., who died Sunday in Provi'
dence Hospital. Interment will
be in a Baltimore cemetery.
Surviving the late Interstate
Commerce Commission employe is
his brother, Francis, of Balti-
more: another brother living in
Tennessee, and sister in Ire
land.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

GRAY, JOSEPHINE-Suddenly on Sun.
denee. 755 Tenth Street Southeast,
JOSEPHINE GRAY (nee Brown, beloved
wife of the late Andrew E. Gray.
Funeral from her late residence, 755
Tenth Street Southeast on Wednesday,
September 13 at IL a. m. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Interment
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MCLAUGHLIN. JAMESON September
10, 1898, at Providence Hospital,
JAMES MCLAUGHLIN. beloved son of the
late John and Bridget Mclaughlin.
Funeral from home of George A. Farley.
Fulton Ave. and Fayette St, Baltimore,
Md. on Wednesday, September 10: thence
to St. Martins Church. where mass will
be said at 9 a. m. Interment Cathedral
Cemetery.
SMITH. ALEXANDER C.-Passed away
on Monday. September IL, 1888, at his
residence. Bradbury Heights. Md, ALEX
ANDER G. SMITH, the beloved husband
of the late Eleanor Smith. He is sur
vived by five children, four sons. Charles
A. Smith, John Smith, of Bradbury
Heights, Md: Otto Smith. of Portsmouth,
Ohio, and Albert Smith. OF Fairmont. West
Virginia. one daughter. Mrs. Eleanor
Winn. of Bradbury Heights. Md. Remains
resting at the W. W. Chambers Co South
east Branch funeral home. 517 Eleventh
Street Southeast.
Notice of funeral services and inter
ment hereafter.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
SAMUEL d. TR1MBLE

Arrangements have not been
completed for the funeral Of
Judge Samuel Trimble of the
Tenth District Court of Colorado,
dead in Denver. Judge Trimble
was formerly a resident of Wash
ington.
He was born SO years ago in
Georgetown. son of Matthew D.
Trimble, head of the National
Grange.
While a young man, Judge
Trimble was connected with the
Treasury Department. He went
to Colorado 40 years ago.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
WILL ROGERS Savs:
BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, Sept. 12-I was talkil

CAL, Sept. III was talking
yesterday to Oscar Lawlor, Cali
fornia's most capable and COM
nonsense lawyer. He says the
NRA is nothing but a code of
fair ethics of people doing bust
ness with each other and thinks
it was rather a slam against a
nation that we have to be forced
by Government control and pa
triotic persuasion to do what's
right.
I never had thought of it in
that light, but that's all it is.
1t looks as though they are try
ing to get a little more con-
science on the market and a
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry N. schofer, 81. 3517 Tenth st.
N. W.. and Grace Lubore, IS. Clifton
Terrace Apartments, Rev. John Metz.
teenth St. n. W., and Ruth Williamson
Brown. 1S. Atlanta, Ca Rev. Freder-
ick B. Harris.
Orray Taft. Jr. "a, Department Of
State. and Janet Davidson. 81. Palo
Alto, Calf, Rev. Harry C. Goodman.
John Pregcotti, 27, 1851 Columbia
Rd. N. w, and Agnes Johansen. "a,
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
In MemOriam

NETTZEY. ROBERTA Fin sad and low
ing remembrance of our dear mother
ROBERTA F. NE1TZEY who departed
this life nine years ago today. September
12. 1924.
It is lonesome here without you, mother
And sad the weary way:
For our lives are not the same to US
Since you were called away.
Sweet memories will linger forever,
Time cannot change them. tits true:
For years that are past cannot sever
Our loving remembrance of you.
Infants when her love first came.
Grown we found it Just the the sameS
Reverently we breathe her name,
The blessed name of mother.
LOVING CHILDREN.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
MRS. MATHILDA ROLLER

Funeral services will be held
at 10 a. m. today at Thomas F.
Murray and Sons funeral home,
1000 block Nichols Ave. S. E., for
Mrs. Mathilda Roller, II who
died Sunday in Providence Hos
pital. Interment will follow at
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Surviving Mrs. Roller is her
daughter, Mrs. Herman Fischer,
1900 block Twenty-fifth st. S. E.,
with whom she made her home.