davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
NEW REFUSAL
BY L|NDBERGH.

NEW YORK. March Is. U.P)-
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh again
today declined to accept the war
department S invitation to serve on
an aviation investigating commit
tee.
Lindbergh refused. for a second
time. TO take part directly or indi-
rectly in operation by the military
forces of American business and
commerce"
In telegram TO Secretary of
War Dern. Lin6bergh said
81 want to thank you for your
telegram and to assure you that I
deeply appreciate the honor OF be-
ing asked to service on the COM
mittee. l do not feel that I can
take part directly or indirectly in
the operation by the military forces
of American business and COM
merce.
The army is now being used to
operate the commercial airmail sys-
TEN. Consequently, I regret ex-
tremely to reply again that I do
not feel l can serve on commit
tee which is charged to study and
report upon the performance by the
army air corps in its mission TO car
ry the airmail as directed by the
executive order.
Respectfully,
"Charles A. Lindbergh.
Lindbergh's IS telegram was given
cut at his offices, and was in re-
sponse to a second message from
the secretary of war concerning
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
GOVERNMENT
TO PURCHASE
Mr. A GOODS

WASHINGTON, March Is. U.P1-
President Roosevelt today limited
all purchases of the government to
individuals and companies operat-
ing under NRA codes.
An executive order to all govern
mental agencies required that no
bid for a contract be accepted un-
less it was accompanied by proof
that the bidder was complying, and
would continue to comply with the
approved code of fair competition
governing his industry.
Mr.. Roosevelt S policy was out
lined in a 900 word order and COW
cred all phases of government con-
tracts and contracts involving the
use of government funds.
The only exception was contained
in the ruling which permits the ad-
ministrator for industrial recovery
to make exception in specific cases
whenever such action shall be rec
commended to him by government
agency and when in his judgment
public interest will best be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
HARVARD HELD
IN SUSPICION

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March Is
U.P)-Handsome Dan II, Yale s IA
nous bulldog mascot, has been
kidnapped, it was announced to-
day at the university athletic office.
He disappeared from Ray Tomp-
kins Memorial field house shortly
after II p. m. yesterday, police were
told
The "dognaping" of Handsome
Dan was one of a series OF recent
abductionS of valuable dogs in var
ious sections of the country. One
of the most sensational was that of
Kid Boots Ace from Chicago. Kid
Boots was owned by a Massachu-
setts dog fancier. Negotiations are
now under way in New York and
elsewhere for paying ransom.
Dan, a full-blooded English bull,
was last seen prowling about the
field house.
At the field house at the time
was a group of Harvard swimmers
who had competed with the Yale
varsity team. A few stayed over
night. 1t was believed Dan might
have been taken by the Harvard
students as joke.
The mascot was purchased last
year by the freshman class and took
part in all Yale athletic activities.
Before each football game he was
walked around the field while the
band blared stirring songs of Eli.
After being exhibited to admiring
thousands, he took his place on the
sidelines with coaches and players.
Harvard authorities were COM
municated with in an effort to de-
termine whether Dan is in custody
of the "enemy camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
NRA HOPES To
END CONFLICT.

WASHINGTON. March Is. up
The NRA, with the problem of fund
amental readjustment to the fore.
today undertook action on three
fronts to remove causes OF conflict
and carry out Administrator Hugh
S. Johnson's program.
The troublesome question of col
lective bargaining was under thor
ough examination at a hearing
before the national labor board con-
cerning complaints Of labor unions
against the automobile industry
The newly organized national re-
covery review board started open
hearings on the complaint of small
business NJ e n against situations
evolving from NRA codification.
A committee of II to represent
retail and service trade industries
in code modification negotiations
was appointed as the third step.
At the labor board hearing, w. S.
Knudsen, executive of General Mo-
tors Corporation, was to act as
spokesman for Buick, Hudson, and
Fisher Body company officials
whose plants are involved in the
present dispute with American Fed
Grafton of Labor unions of automo-
bile workers.
The little business man brought
his troubles to Clarence DarroW,
who opened hearings of hundreds
of complaints, mostly submitted
through congressional offices,
The first case is a charge of
monopoly against General Electric
company, preferred by independent
lamp makers. Complaints OF small
firms operating under the lumber
code will be heard Monday. On
March %. complaints of independ-
ent rubber sundries manufacturers
will be neard.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
'Kidnap'
Charge Planned

LOS ANGELES, March Is. W.P)
Edward Van, As, today was held
to answer in superior court on
charges of robbery, burglary and
kidnapping, exposing him to posi-
BILE sentence of death or life i'm
priSonment under the new state
law.
At a preliminary hearing yester-
day, Van was identified as the man
who last March held up and
robbed Mrs. Margaret Grove, OF
cash and jewels valued at 1880.
In the act of forcing Mrs. Grove
TO move about the house, Van was
charged with kidnapping, under
technical Interpretation.
Another man, William Johnson,
was shot by police as he left the
premises, and remained in the pris-
on ward of General hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15

are prepared for any sudden out
break.
Chiropractic for Health-Nature's
way. See DR.. Goble Hurst. st?
California Hotel Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled Steaks and Chops
from S to p. m. Open all night
2tf
Spring hats of straw and straw
cloth just arrived. Lingo's Smart
Shoppe. IA .
Smart new silk frocks in stout
sizes. $500. j. c. Penney Co. l5tl
Stolen Car Reported-The sher-
ifs office was notified that the
Chevrolet coupe registered to Julia
Glass, Ell Centro. was stolen here
sometime last night.
For tennis or bicycling the new
shorts and skirt" suits are the
vogue. Polka Dot Shop. l5t2
Linen Skirts in white and colors.
S295. Polka Dot Shop. l5t2
Or. ]. P. Zolot. Dentist. 110 N
Sixth Street. Phone 382. t,th,s-tt
Prestons Have Baby-Through
typographical error last night S
Press stated a baby daughter had
been born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Peterson. The name should have
been Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Preston,
the latter being the daughter of
Mrs. May B. Mccullough at whose
home, 442 Holt, the baby was born.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15

founder of the famous Minnesota
clinic that bears his name, warned
the California Nevada section Of
the American College of Surgeons
at its annual meeting here.
Declaring that cancer can be
cured if properly treated, the
world-famous surgeon spoke of hot
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
Four Actors Die
In Auto Crash

FLINT, Mich, March Is. U.P)-
Four members of a song and dance
troup were killed today when a fast
freight train struck their car at a
crossing here.
Harry and Hurle Nay, 30-year-old
twins, were killed instantly. Lawr-
ence Nay, 81, and his wife, Gladys,
25, died in a hospital later.
Gepsee Nay. "a, and Minnie
Smith, 10, suffered injuries which
may prove fatal. In addition to
probable internal injuries, they sus-
tanned fractured legs and arms.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15

foods as one OF its main causes.
More men than women have
cancer" he reported, exploding one
popular belief. I'VE have found
that, to great extent, this was
was caused by the husband sit
ting down to a steaming, piping
meal and eating it hurriedly,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15

Addition To Building-A building
permit has been granted to Charles
Burton for an addition to a build
ing at 229 South New street at an
estimated cost of $40.
DIR. A. 3. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg Phone S8 9tf
Blue Plate Cafe open under new
management. Try our new lunch
30c. l4t6
We specialize in cleaning white
flannel skirts and trousers. Cowan's
Phone 628. l4t2
Perishable Shipments Six cars
peas, ii cars lettuce, 81 cars carrots,
two cars grapefruit, six cars aspara-
gus were the perishables shipped
yesterday, according to B. A. Harri-
gar, agricultural commissioner.
New Shipment of linen dresses,
1895 and S595. Polka Dot Shop.
1872
Ice Cold Sc Beer SI.2O Doz. El
Centre Fish Market, 9th and Main.
l3t4
Held For immigration Romo!o
Avina, 81, and Ciriaco Carranza, As,
were arrested at Oasis by immigra-
lion officers early this morning and
brought to the county Jail where
they are being held for further in
vestigation. The record states that
Avina has been in this country "A
years and Carranza for months.
New Arrivals of print silks S5.95
TO Sl6.50. Lingo's Smart Shoppe.
14t2
Crime Takes Vacation-For the
past two days the desk sergeant at
police headquarters has not had the
opportunity of docketing any pris-
oners as no arrests were made dur
ing that time. Police Officers, how
ever, have not relaxed their vigil
ance in patrolling the streets and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15

Lindbergh' S original refusal to serve
on a committee of distinguished
aviation experts Ito investigate the
army IS airmail operations. -
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15

About $4,000 sheep, mostly ewes
from Arizona, were on pasture IN
Palo Verde valley during the Win
ter
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
Says Hot Food
Cause OF Cancer

LOS ANGELES, March Is. U.P)-
To avoid cancer, never eat hot
food, DR.. William j. Mayo, CO.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15

thereby causing irritation OF the
stomach"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15

SAN PEDRO DE MACORIS,
PUERTO RICO, March Is. W.p)-
Bad weather forced Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt IS plane back here to-
day after it had started on its way
to Cuba and Miami.
The Caribbean Clipper, carrying
Mrs. Roosevelt, and her party was
100 miles out when it ran into
heavy rain in the valley between
Barahona and Port Au Prince.
1t returned to the air field here
to await the clearing of the storm.
The pilot decided against at
tempting the overland flight across
Haiti until conditions were better.
The plane landed here at $50 a.
m. Mrs. Roosevelt, unperturbed,
started knitting another sweater.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15

DIR. A. 3. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone So Off
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
Mrs. Rooseveit's
Return Delayed

SAN PEDRO DE MACORIS,
March Is. U.P) = The Caribbean
Clipper, carrying Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt back to the United States
from her Puerto Rican visit. left at
10 a. m today after a delay of more
than three hours because OF a storm
over Haiti. The plane was forced to
return on its first attempt.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15

Addition To Building-A building
permit has been granted to Charles
Burton for an addition to a build
ing at 229 South New street at an
estimated cost of $40
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15

Blue Plate Cafe open under new
management. Try our new lunch
30c. l4t6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15

are prepared for any sudden out
break
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15

We specialize in cleaning white
flannel skirts and trousers. Cowan's
Phone 628. l4t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15

New Shipment of linen dresses.
1895 and S595. Polka Dot Shop.
1872
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15

Ice Cold &C. Beer SI.2O Doz. El
Centro Fish Market, 9th and Main.
13t4
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15

Chiropractic for Health-Nature'S
way. See DR.. Goble Hurst. St?
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15

New Arrivals of print silks S5.95
to Sl6.50. Lingos Smart Shoppe
14t2
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
RITES At HOME
Of S|STERFOR
v. A. KEENE

Funeral services for Willard
Austin Keene, eastern manager for
the Pennsylvania Water Company,
who died Tuesday in Turtle creek,
Pa, were held today at the home
of his sister Mrs. Edna Keene
Bushee, 3453 Holmead Pl. N. w.
Burial was in Oakhill Cemetery.
A charter member Of Stansbury
Masonic Lodge No. "a, of Washing
ton, Mr.. Keene left this city 80
years ago to live in Turtle Creek.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Orilee Dix Keene; two d&ugh-
ters, Helen and Orilee Keene, Of
Turtle Creek, and two sisters, Mrs.
Bushee and Miss Eleanor Keene,
and brothr, z. r. Keene, all of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
JEFFERSON KIN
To Be BURIED

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 2.-Fu.
neral rites for Harold Jefferson
Coolidge, lineal descendant Of
Thomas Jefferson, a prominent
lawyer and bank director, who
drowned off Long Island Wednes-
day, will be held here, tomorrow
at 3 p. m.
Mr.. Coolidge had gone to his
summer home on Long Island
early Wednesday to clear brush
from the grounds. He is believed
to have fallen into the water,
striking his head on a rock. His
body was found when his pet dog
returned home without him and
led searchers to the spot where
his master had drowned.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
EP|SCOP AL|ANS
MOURN AIDE

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Funeral
services are being arranged today
for Charles A. Tompkins, assistant
treasurer of the national council
of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, who died suddenly from
a heart attack yesterday at his
apartment in the Park Central
Hotel.
Mr.. Tompkins was widely known
in the church, having given up his
business connections in 1918 to
devote himself to religious work.
He was an accomplished organist
and played at monday services at
the Church Missions House here.
Mr.. Tompkins was a native of
Providence, r. I.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
DIED

BALDERsTON, vIRGIE E.-on Monday,
July 80, 1884. at Garfield Memorial
Hospital. vIRGIE E. BALDERsToN, the
beloved wife of the late William Marcellus
Balderston. She is survived by two chill
dren Marcellus Balderston and Clarence
Balderston; her mother. Mrs. Sally e. Egg
gleston. Late residence. 1898 Fourteenth
Street Northwest. Remains resting at the
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will % held on Thurs-
day afternoon. August 2, 1884. at 80
p. m, from the W. W. Chambers Co. fu.
neral home. 1400 Chaplin Street Northwest
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
Interment will follow In Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
BAUR, JOSEPH A.-0n wednesday Au-
gust l, 1884. at his residence, Oakland,
Md, JOSEPH A. BAUR, the beloved hus-
band of the late Elizabeth M. Baur. He
is survived by seven children, two sons.
Paul J. Baur, Charles ]. Baur, and four
daughters, Mrs. Harry Pyemont. Mrs A.
Maske Mrs. John Lynn, Mrs. R. Clancy
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
day morning, August 4. 1894, at 10
o'clock, from his late residence, Oakland
Md
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
Interment will follow in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
70 CANDIDATES
NAMED BY
FUSION

With rousing cheers greeting
the presentation Of each name,
Montgomery county'S newly
formed Fusion party last night
nominated 20 men to oppose the
Democratic organization candi-
dates in the race for county offices
this fall.
John Oxley, Rockville attorney
and longtime foe Of the regular
organization Democrats, was Sc
1ected to head the ticket as the
candidate for State nator
against States Attorney Stedman
Prescott.
Dawson Chosen
Walter Dawson, another Rock
vile lawyer and head Of the
Republican Party in the county,
was named to make the race for
States Attorney against James
II. Pugh, Of Chevy Chase. Mr..
Dawson only Republican member
of the Montgomery county dele
cation in the Maryland legiSla-
ture, has long been identified
with Republican politics and was
one of the early sponsors of the
Fusion movement.
For members of the Board of
County Commissioners, the new
party named William H. Fulks,
of Laytonsville; Samuel E. Stone
braker, of Bethesda; Frank H.
Karn, of Rockville; Charles E.
King. of Clarksburg, and Paul M.
Coughlan, Of Silver Spring.
The five nominated for the
House Of Delegates were Mill
ward C. Taft, Of Takoma Park:
James Cunningham Rogers, of
Chevy Chase; Joseph A. Can't
rell. Of Chevy Chase; Walter M.
Magruder, of Gaithersburg, and
Lawrence Tolson, of ColeSville.
Others Named
Other candidates named and
the offices for which they will
run are Ira G. Whitacre, of Silver
Spring, county treasurer; Leonard
C. Burns, jr., of Olney, sheriff !;
Thomas D. Darby. of Seneca,
register of wills; Harry M. Viii
namS, Of Poolesville, clerk of the
Circuit Court, and Edgar L. RoDy,
Of Colesville; Thomas C. Kelly,
Of Darmestown, and William H.
Burdette, of Damascus, judges of
the Orphans Court,
1t is also expected that, in the
near future, the party will en-.
dorse the candidacy of F. Barnard
Welsh, who is seeking the Re-
publican nomination for judge of
the Sixth Judicial district.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
BIRTHS

D1N1nS
Garland r. and Ruth L. Potter, boy
and girl twins.
Lawrence K. and Olga ". L. Hyde.
Howard d. and Rose eagle, boy.
Lawrence and Myrtle Hensley. boy.
Lawrence and Lillian N. williams,
boy.
Jas. H. and virginia o. MiIliken, girl.
Edward NJ. and Mary NJ. Brown, girl.
Nelson and Helen NJ. Hall, girl
Allan r. and Agnes v. Poore, girl.
Robert e. and Alice Schroeder, girl
Alfred and Viola Dean, girl.
Geo. e. and Rose E Wood, girl.
Albert and Mary Smith. girl
Harold F. and Annie NJ. BurrelL girl.
BENZ. and Louise Stevenson, boy.
Jas. and Cath. Hackett, boy.
Benz. and Eliz. Washington, boy.
Rudolph P. and Edna M. Lindsey,
girl.
Thos. and Mary Proctor. girl.
Guy and Margaret Williams, girl.
Robert and Ethel Gillis. girl.
Geo. and Lille Richardson, girl.
Gettys and Viola Lane. boy.
Paul A. and Florence Corbin, boy.
Ivine P. and Ruth z. Harris, boy.
Jas. and Sarah Harris, girl.
Clarence 7. and Irene e. Chase, girl.
Robert and Estelle Montague, girl.
Emmet and Pryjetta Sacre. girl.
Jas. D. and Pearl Martin, boy.
stephen R. Bacon. 30. Gallinger
Mildred johnson, 81. 1870 Fifteenth
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Physician Dies
OfDisease He
COmbQtted

DENVER, Aug. 2.-Funeral ar
rangements are being completed
for DR.. Isaac D. Bronfin, At,
medical director of the National
Jewish Hospital and an out
standing authority on tubercu-
losis, who died here Wednesday
of the disease he aided so many
people in combating.
For many years DR.. Bronfin
was associated with various
clinics for the treatment of con-
sumption, and was active in the
development of serums for treat
ment of the malady.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
LICENSED TO MARRY

Raymond J. Ward. 80, 1904 @ st. N.
W., and Bessie D. Bishop. %, Boston.
John 7. Boland, IS. and Alvera Taylor.
81, both Of Baltimore.
william Bodas, %. and Della o.
Tsacson, 81. both Of 1441 N St. N. w.
william Fox, rs, 2235 Hall Place N.
W., and Margaret Lee, 20, Baltimore.
Reginald r. Gaines. "a, and Evelyn z.
Newman, 26, both of Alexandria, Va.
John B. Jones. 2S, 422 St. N. w..
and Josephine Humes. II. 2422 Seven
teenth st. N. W.
Kenneth r. Heath, 2S, 82S Twentieth
st. N. W., and Cora NJ. Woolston, 20.
11O4 M st.
Edward W. williams, 20, 20 Pierce St.
N. W., and Mamie Pinkney. %. 1905
Tenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
RITES PLANNED
FOR RAIL AGENT

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 2.-Fu-
neral services in Radford are being
arranged for William Herbert
johnson, 62, general agent of the
Norfolk and Western Railway and
superintendent of all its holdings
in coal piers and waterfront prop.
critics, who died Wednesday from
a heart attack.
Mr.. johnson was a native of
Charles Town, w. Va, and came
to Norfolk in 1914 after working
for the railway in Roanoke. His
widow, Mrs. Corinne A. johnson,
three daughters and son survive
him.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Mrs. E. S. Smith
Laid to Rest Here

Funeral services for Mrs. EN-
mons Stockweu Smith, a lifelong
resident of washington, who died
Tuesday at her home, 24OO block
Calvert st. N. We were held today.
Burial was in Rock Greek Gene
terry. Surviving her are a son,
EmmonS Smith, jr., and two sis
ters, Mrs. Frederick Price and Mrs.
Charles Grace, all of Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Births and Marriages

Irving Honesty, %, and Virginia
Adams, 81, both Of Vienna. Va.
FRANKIE Patterson. IS, and Mamie
FRANKIE both of 2s14 Eleventh st. n. w.
william H. Norris, IS. Maiden, Mass,
and Esther A. Samson. rs. Medford.
Dee Brown. 2s, a1O7 H St. N w.
and Sally stroud, 20, 1901 Thirteenth
st. N. w.
Raymond L. Treesh, IS, and Marie H.
Sloan, 90, both Of Norfolk, Va.
Clarence E. shifflett 90. All Ninth
st. s. W.. and Virginia K. Wallace. 20.
935 Massachusetts, Ave. N. W.
Hamilton B. stephens. 80. 4s17 Thirty
sixth st. N. w. and Frances L. Plumb.
2S, Augusta, Ga.
s. v. Haley. %, 1909 L st. N. W.. and
Thelma C. Jones, %, 1880 St N. W.
william O. schaffer, q, and Edna
NJ. Thomas, "a. both of Sterling. Va.
Frank w. Morris, %. 1891 Linden St.
N. e.. and Gertrude Scott, 30. 212S
Fourth st. N. w.
John A. M. Frsytag, IS. and Gertrude
de A. Klein, Il, both of Baltimore.
Earl w. Harbin, %, and Gertrude L..
Muth. 81, both of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Denham P. Barnes
Is Laid to Rest

Funeral services for Denham P.
Barnes, 63, for II years an en-
ploye in the War Department, who
died Monday at his home in Chevy
Chase, Nd, were held today.
Burial was in Rock Greek Gene
terry. Surviving him is his sister,
Miss Cornelia S. Barnes.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
DIED

Mary v. niger. 50. s72O Upton St.
Annie ". Cross, 7s. 1879 B st. N. e.
Lillian B. simpson, II, 5s11 Sixteenth
Sarah c. .Pfeiffsr. 7s. sibley Hospital
Sarah ]. Ream, 10. Masonic Eastern
Star Home.
Isabelle Calnan. 6s. Emergency Hosp.
Hipolit Pendzich, 81. St Elizabeth
Liewellyn Fowler. s. 1914 varnum
John J. oilhooley, ss. s211 o St. N. W.
Mary c. Leaman. 81. Gallinger Hosp
Christmas Zsrega, so, George Wash
ington Hospital.
William F. Rector. 81. Gallinger
william M. GcGrath. AZ. Casualty
Jergie e. Balcerston. "a. Garfield
Mary Chisley 40, r. B. Hospital
Amos Green, AZ, Freedmens Hosp.
William Payne, 80, Gallinger Hosp.
Roosevelt Parks, 20, s3O Florida Ave-
N. W.
Ethel Wood. 1. Freedmen's Hospital
Vernon Smith, mos, Freedmen's
Hospital
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

HALL, LUTHER J.-On Thursday, August
2. 1894. LUTHER ]. HALL. the beloved
husband of Laura Hall and father of Mrs
Vernan Mayhew. Mrs. May Susan, Ned
Hall Guy Hall. Remains resting at the
w. W. Chambers Co. Southeast home, 517
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Mon
day, August 6, 1894. at 10 a. m. from the
w. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home. 517 Eleventh Street Southeast.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery with full military honors.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

WALTER R.-On wednes-
=, day: August /, 1894; eat Mount, Mount Alto
h9spNal' WALLEH r. boEGsIb6DE. tne
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home, 1400 Chaplin Street
Northwest.
The remains may be seen from to 3
p. m, Thursday. August 2. 1884.
Interment. St. Louis, Mo.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

DE WALT, WILLIAM Con Tuesday
July 81. 1884. at his residence. 251O
DE WALT, the beloved husband of AIRY
Elizabeth De Walt. and father of Robert
De Walt. Harry L. De Walt. Charles De
Walt, of Worcester. Mass: Mrs. May
Smith, Mrs. Emma Bell of Philadelphia.
Pa: Mrs. AIRY Elizabeth Goldberg. and
Mrs. Mildred Long.
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home, SIT Eleventh
Street Southeast. on Friday, August ),
at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends are in.
vited. Interment in MI. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
In MemOriam

COWENS, FRANK Fin loving memory
of my dear father. FRANK F. COWENS,
Who was taken from us one sad, long year
'go today. August 2, 1888.
The sunshine from our home is gone,
A voice We loved is still:
A place is vacant in our house
The world can never fill.
His devoted daughter,
ETHEL CULVER, AND FAMILY,