davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26

Gene, the IL year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Milligan, of
Malta, who underwent mastoid
operation week ago, at Good Sa-
maritan hospital, and who for a
time was doing we'll, became worse
Sunday, and for several days was in
a rather bad condition. However,
her condition now is more favor
able.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
Sharp Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Bush and
daughter Elsie visited recently with
Mrs. Clara Fouts and daughters.
Andy Gobel of Newark attended
the funeral of Mrs. Chas. Bush,
Sunday.
Clyde Snyder and family return
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26

The women of the Presbyterian
church will have picnic supper
this Thursday at Waterworks park.
for benefit of the ladies' aid and
missionary society. All the ladies
of the church, and friends are in
Yited
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs Des Van Horn of
Newark visited here the week end
with the Iatter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. e. Falconer, and sister, Miss
Ruth Falconer. They were return
ing from weeks vacation trip,
spent in Michigan.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26

Mrs. Howard Kennard and son
Curtis plan to leave Friday for
Wyandotte, Mich, to visit the for
mer's son Harold Kennard who is
employed there. Miss Jane Kennard
of Malta who has been visiting her
father, Harry Kennard, at Mt.
Pleasant, Mich, will accompany
them home
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26

Last Thursday at their cottage at
Rokeby Lock, Judge and Mrs. L. j..
Mrs. B. E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs j. E..
Huffman and Miss Catherine We
ber, all of GAINESVILLE. Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Weber entertained again
at a fish dinner, the guests being
Mrs. H T. Sutton, Atty and Mrs.
VIM. Weber and two daughters, of
GAINESVILLE, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Weber and son.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26

Rosemary Northrup of Columbus,
eight year old daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs. Edgar Northrup, was injured
Saturday when struck by an auto
mobile, while crossing a street. She
stepped from behind parked auto,
and into the wake of a passing car,
which she did not see, neither did
the driver see her. She was struck
by fender and knocked forcibly to
the sidewalk, and suffered bad
bruises and cuts, but no bones were
broken. She is doing as we'll as
could be expected.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26

George Hurst, 50, died last night
at his home three miles southwest
of Portersville.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

which now hangs in the White
House.
After the house was bought
by the Society Of the Colonial
Danes, it was carefully restored
and furnished with fine ex-
ampleS of early furniture.
The society also maintains
the house as o museum, show
ing the domestic life Of the
early years Of the United States.
1t is open daily to the public,
from 10 q. m. to 5 p. m. and
on Sundays from 2 to 5 p. m.
Mrs. James P. Andrews, of
Hartford, Conn.,, is the ma
tional president Of the society.
and Miss Agnes Peter is presi-
dent Of the Washington branch.
Mrs. Staphen Bonsal is the
director Of the museum and
Miss Aimee Powell Is custodian
Of the residence. Mrs. Joseph
B. Lamar, Of Atlanta, Ca,
widow of the late Justice
Lamar of the United States
Supreme Court, is honorary
chairman Of the Dumbarton
House committee. Mrs. william
Holland Wilmer, Of Washing.
ton. Is chairman.
The organization is one Of the
largest of the women'S groups
in the country, organized in 40
tateS.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
Historic Georgetown House
Is Headquarters and Museum
Of Colonial Danes

The National Society of the
Colonial Danes of America has
dts headquarters in one of the
oldest houses in Georgetown
and one Of the most beautiful Of
the old colonial residences in
the United States.
Located at 2715 @ st. N. w.,
this lovely old mansion was &C
quired by the society about
seven years ago, and given the
name of "Dumbarton House"
Its original location was on
an elevated plot Of land, on
what is now @ Street, between
Twenty-Seventh and Twenty
eighth Streets. In 1915, when
@ Street was extended to con-
meet with the Dumbarton Bridge
across Rock Greek, the house
was moved northward to its
present position.
Dumbarton House was built
before 1851 by George Beall,
whose father, Ninian Beall, be-
came the owner Of many tracts
of land in q grant from Lord
Baltimore in 1903. He patented
795 acres Of land, which he
called Rock Of Dumbarton."
These lands included much Of
the ground on which George
town now stands.
The house remained in the
BealI family until 1896, when it
was sold. Among its owners
since that time were General
Uriah Forrest, of Revolutionary
fame, and Gabriel Duvall, then
Comptroller of the Currency and
for 35 years a Justice Of the
Supreme Court Of the United
States.
In 1905 it was bought by
Joseph Nourse. the first Regis
ter of the Treasury Of the
United States. Mr.. Nourse sold
the residence in 1913 to Charles
Carroll, a cousin of the Charles
Carroll who was a Signer Of
the Declaration Of 1ndepen-
dence. He named the house
Bellevue" the name by which
1t was known for more than
100 years.
Mr.. Carroll was a friend Of
President Madison, and when
Dolly Madison fled from the
White House, just before it was
burned in 1914, she made a
brief stop at his residence.
There she finished the famous
letter to her sister in which she
described the rescue Of the
Stuart portrait of Washington,
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
COLORED CLUB
To HEAR POPE

Senator James P. Pope, Of
Idaho, and Harry B. Fleharty, OF
Nebraska, special assistant to the
Attorney General, will speak to-
day at an outing of the colored
Allied Democratic Clubs of the
District of Columbia.
Other participants in the pro
gram include DR.. william j.
Tompkins, recorder of deeds, and
Armond w. Scott, candidate for
the post of Municipal Court Judge
now being held by Judge James A.
Cobb. A swimming and beauty
contest will be held.
The committee in charge in
cludes James Howard, chairman;
Mack Rowe, organizer; John Clin-
ton, Mrs. B. S. Woodland, r. c.
Archer, Brooke Saunders, Mrs. r.
c. Archer and C. A. Robinson.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
WOMEN START
PEACE DRIVE

The Wome ms international
League for Peace and Freedom
today launched q nationwide
campaign to elect members to the
new Congress pledged to support
peace measures.
Speakers will be sent to the
principal cities, according to Mrs.
Hannah Clothier Hull, national
chairman, who said:
1--WE expect the hearings Of
the Senate committee (investi-
eating the munitions industry
to provide the voters with q
vivid picture Of the activities Of
the munitions makers as they
promote armament sentiment
and raise war Scares to prod
nations on in the insane world
race in arms, motivated pri-
marily by desire for personal
gain.
'The league is determined to
bring home to millions who
abhor war the realization that
the armament race brings no
real security, that it only in
creaseS the possibilities Of war;"
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
MARRIAGES

MARRIAGES
Louis P. Terhaar, II. and Hazel L.
West, IS. both OF New York City.
John c. Kasow, 27. 27O7 woodley Pl
N. W., and Olive ConneIl; 20, 1901
Colorado Rd. N. W.
rIs,f,T dwaSd P. Cunningham. 2S. PAS
kitchen. 22, 1871 Owen Pl. n. +.
sa5s o St. N. 'S' ". NJ Ai0ino'n'1 ES'
Earl c. Mcclure, SO. s1S x st. N. w.
and an Evelyn G. Brock, rs. Grafton,
William N. Bell 10. Brentwood, Md,
ana Emma A. scholfield. is. 1885 j
Martin C. Quick. 20, s4s Florence st.
Eioreo Fl a.; and I'd Anna NJ. Buonviri, 10. S22
Charles H. Gallison, 80. and Betty
Q: @. wentworth, 20. both Of 1922 Rhode
Island Ave. N. w.
=, Harry r., strother. 81. $40 Fifth St..
sivth w. c. ana N Marie g. Lynch. SO. SIS
Theodore Balenger, 81, Glen Echo,
N. No; ana Gertie Stone. 10. 1913 Eleventh
Nicholas J. sakell. IS. Anna polls Hotel,
st. N. w.
Russell J. Smith, 81, and Effie Elmore
81 both OF 1415. Rhode Island Ave. N. w.
John NJ. Bradford, %, 2144 H St.
y: w.. and Jean c. Puzrin. 20. 1900
Eighteenth st. N. W.
Samuel H. Lucy. 26. S3s A st. N. E.,
s. E.
Max Frederick. sS and Rose Thomas,
30. both Of 1888 K st. N. w.
Leonard ]. Vogel. 26, 1855 Parkwood
Pl. N. w. and Ann Elizabeth smaltz,
20. 2504 Tenth st. N. E.
William e. Mozingo, 20. and Alice v.
Diff. 10, both of 53S Seventh st. s. E.
John W. Anderson, 20, and Ellen H.
Johanson, both of l21 Fifth st. N. E.
Charles w. Smith, %, Chastleton
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
R|TCH|E CLAIMS
EASTERN SHORE

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3.-Gov.
Albert c. Ritchie will carry at
least six of the nine counties on
the Eastern Shore at the forth
coming primaries.
That is the prediction of lead
ers in the Ritchie camp, who con-
tend that their candidate will be
renominated for a fifth term at
the expense of his only opponent
for the Democratic nomination,
DR.. Charles H. Conley, of Fred
erick.
The latter has a chance" in
three Eastern Shore counties. the
Ritchie followers conceded. These
counties are Dorchester, Wicom-
leo and Somerset.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
HAZARD WHEELER

Washington's slim band Of G..
A. r. veterans dwindled still fur
ther today with the death Of
former post commander Hazard
Wheeler.
Only 18 years old when he en-.
listed, Mr.. Wheeler saw action in
all the major Virginia battles,
including the Petersburg mining,
and was wounded at Spotsylvania
in 1864.
He came to Washington As
years ago, working for many years
at the Government Printing Of
flee. He is survived by his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Martha Mangum, 500
block K st. N. E., at whose home
he died yesterday; another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Addie w. Hickman, also
Of Washington, and a son, John
Wheeler Of Pasadena, Calf.
Funeral services will be held at
the Mangum residence Wednesday
at 1870 o'clock with interment at
Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
Births and Marriages

Hotel. and Bessie w. fowler. rs. Tudor
Walter G. Howell. a.. s24 G pl. N: W,
and Helen c. olzewski II, OF Buffalo,
Ernest W. Grigrs. 2a 1898 Eleven-and-
a-Half st. s. E.. and Eta NJ. Edwards,
1s. Capitol Heights, Nd.
Harry e. Brandien, 90. 1903 Thirtiesn
Benjamin W. Wright, jr., 20. a11l
N st. N. W.. and Catherine 4. Bolton
20, 1414 Twenty st. N. W.
r. Robert Osstu Duncan Hayes 2" 1879 RwtS NsT
n. W. ~ " "
Robert A. Hid, 2s. and Loretta A.
Harper, 90, both OF Baltimore.
Eduard N, Turner. %, and LottLs v.
Lawrence w. Keys. 2s. Hsrndon. Va.
and Ella R. Cox, 20. Fairfax. Va.
Curtis H. Nunnally, 2s. and Pauline
Carter 27, both Of Richmond.
W. Va, and Betty {. Dale, ~. seSrcs,
Ark
Joseph A. Wees, 81, and Nancis e.
Griggs. "a both Of Richmond.
', Robert B: Druen. 4S, and Fannie l..
Hawkins, 3s, both of Richmond.
Russell Esgleston. 21. and Rena Han
cock, 19, both of Richmond.
Alois c. SEVERN, 25, and Carolyn A.
hnlght, 2S, both OF Baltimore.
Thomas ]. Hodgson, jr.. and Dallas
L; Livesay' ~, both of Charleston,
John w spriggs 40, 1903 Sixth st.
n. W., and Blanche Ellsberry. ~. 1908
New Jersey Ave. N. w.
Edward Baxtor. SO, 51s Hobart Pl.
n. w" and Mary Walker. 80! 624 Q
William H. Butler c3, and Carrie G.
Howard 10, both Of 1898 Covington ST.
Daniel Caesar. 90, and Sarah s.
Jackson IS, both of 1901 Rhode Island
Ave. N. w.
Marion Bolton. 81, and Maefield Good
win. 26, both Of $500 Ontario Rd, N, w,
Alexander Kelly, 26. s3S C st. s. W.,
ANA Ruth Harris, 20, shadd Row
=, Howard Holbroo, 20, 1901 Sixth St.
n: E., and Permilla Mouton, 10, 45O5
William Lee. 435 H st. N. W., and
Eiler Hunter 20, 301 I st. N w.
melville G. Leurry. SS, 1909 st. N.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

W.. and Elizabeth Hall 81, $50 Thir.
teenth st. n. E.
Ralph L. Vest. %, 1889 Seventeenth
st. N. w, and Leanna A. Gilmoe. IL
S1l2 Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Edward Hall, 30, and sara PurysaH.
23, both OF Richmond, Va.
Daniel W. Barry. 90. Takoma Park.
Nd, and Julia G. Lucas. rs, . Lamond
Pl. N. w.
Raymond schenk. Is. and Emma
Beck. Is, both of Baltimore.
Vernon L. Corey 81, and Elizabeth
w. pietz, 20: both of Baltimore.
John X. Jones. 2S. Hyattsville. Nd,
and Mary a. Shapaker. IS, Oak Park, nj.
Tom A. Durham, 90, and Olga NJ. En-.
landson, %, both of Bellingham, wash.
Charles w. Griffin. "a. Fort Myer, Va.
and Angelina Thompson, II, Rosslyh, va.
Bernard Curry, 80, $50 Eighteenth ST
n E. and Mary B. West. 80, 1918 First
Abraham Neal, ?s, ia D st. s. E., and
Eliza Hurdle. ?6. SO5 w St N. W.
Elmer R. Atkinson. 81, and Marsuer.
ite o. Dennis, a. both Of Richmond.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
Children Tell of Best
Ways to Spend 500

} ing to be q doctor and he ex.
poets to start practicing in
January. would give $1OO to
him to help him buy inStru-
ments and things for his office
so he could help the poor sick
people"
From q boy in Ohio:
''If I had $1OO. I would get
some playground equipment and
make . playground in our back
yard. We have o nice big back.
yard. The neighborhoOd kids
could play here, too"
Contest Still On
The contest is still on. Any
child may compete for the prizes
offered for the best answers. The
letters quoted here indicate the
type that Mr.. Carter is choosing
as worthy Of consideration for the
$50 first prize and the other
awards.
ANY contestant who already has
written a letter to Mr.. Carter may
send another or as many as de
sired. Just write your letter tc
your favorite character in the
"Just Kids" strip and mail it to
Mr.. Carter in care of The Wash.
ington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

The heart of young America Il
barred by boys and girls in the
contest started by Ad Carter, car
toonist-creator of "Just Kids
when he asked what they'd do il
they had $100.
These replies are typical oi
thousands received:
I would buy q bicycle to carry
my papers with each day. Then
would lay away enough for my
school clothes and books. Next
would join the Y. M. C. A for
one year. With some Of the
money I would take my mother
to the Worlds Fair for two, or
three days"
That letter came from a boy
in Michigan.
Would Help Children
A girl in Ontario wrote:
IF had 500, I'd put it in
the Star Fresh Air fund. / have
always lived in the country and
have visited in the city. I feel
SO sorry for the poor children
who cannot enjoy green grass,
flowers, trees, birds, butterflies,
bees, and pure, fresh air. i
would lay aside SIS for q family
of six children in our neighbOr-
hood who woke up last Xmas
morning and found their stock
ingS empty"
From Tennessee:
I'D put the $1OO on our home
that gives my parents a good
deal Of trouble in these hard
times"
$500 FOR RELIEF
From a New York boy:
81 would give $40 to q needy
charitable organization. I
think that the less fortunate
should share in my good
fortune. The next move would
be to give SIS to the kids
athletic club Of which / am a
member. And the last $50
would go for a weekend trip to
my parents, brother, and my
self. 1 would plan this trip and
we would 60 to some educational
city like Washington, Boston
or Buffalo,"
A Texas boy sent in this verse:
''I'd surprise my mother every day
She works hard and gets little pay
She needs shoes, clothes n hap
pineSS, too
So I'd rent a nice little home
Out where it's cool n skies are
blue.
My mother needs things, anc
we're alone
But most of all, we need home.
Aid For Brother
This is a real case of brotherl'
love:
my older brother is study.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
TODAY
The Weather
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
Forecasts Until SP. M. Tuesday

Forecasts Until 8 p. M. Tuesday
District of Columbia - Cloudy,
occasional rain probable tonight
and Tuesday; not much change in
temperature; moderate northeast
winds.
Maryland - Occasional rain
probable tonight and Tuesday;
little change in temperature.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy, prob
ably occasional rain tonight and
Tuesday; somewhat warmer in
extreme west portion tonight.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p.m........77 p. 4 a.m.......6 ga
8 pm. 8 .65
Midnight ...63 Noon ...... &c
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera,
ture since January /, 1884, 1872.
Deficiency of temperature since
September l, 1884, IA.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1884,
Ais.
Deficiency of precipitation since
September /, 1884, 81.
TIDE TABLE
High tide today, $3.50 a. m. and
4:08 p. m.
Low tide today, 1927 a. m. and
10:39 p. m.
High tide tomorrow, 4:25 a. m.
and 500 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, 1920 a. m.
and 1875 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today 5:37 a. m.
and sets 6:37 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 5:36
a. m. and sets 6:35 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
Ioin in Parades

Riding on their float in both
the parade of the Central Labor
Union, held here today, and the
Firemen's Labor Day parade in
Alexandria, were the following
officers Of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the D. c. Fire Department:
Mrs. Joseph Davidson, presi.
dent; Mrs. Rise VirnStien, chap
lain; Mrs. Irene Hall, guard;
Mrs. Thelma Chrisman, chair
man of ways and means; and
Mrs. Myrtle Moffitt, junior vice
president.
Mrs. Grace Weitzel, secretary
Of the auxiliary, also rode in
the parades in 3 private car
preceding the float.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

filters in your Kidneys which may be
endangered by using drastic, irritating
drugs. Be careful. II poorly function
ing Kidneys or Bladder make you suffer
from Getting Up Nights. Leg Pains,
ing, Acidity, Neuralgia or Rheumatic
Pains, Lumbago or Loss OF Vitality,
don't waste q minute. Try the Doctors
prescription called Cystex pronounced
Starts work in Is minutes. Soothes and
tones raw, irritated tissues. 1t is help
ing millions OF sufferers and is guaran-
teed to fix you up to your satisfaction or
money back on return Of empty package.
Cystex is only 75c at all druggists.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
System Is Blamed
For Social Unrest

Famine and social unrest were
blamed yesterday on the present
existing form of society by the
Rev. Charles Enders in his sermon
at Concordia Lutheran Evangel.
ical Church.
While the world does not owe a
man a living, the pastor declared,
1t does owe him an opportunity
for labor. This country'S riches
are plentiful, but man can secure
his happiness only through labor,
he said.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
DIR. E. L. CRAWFORD

Friends Of DR.. Eugene l.. Craw-
ford, former secretary Of the
Board Of Temperance and Social
Service Of the Methodist and
Episcopal Church South here,
learned today Of his death late
Saturday at New Castle, Del.
DR.. Crawford was born in Ala
bame in 1879, the son of an emf
nent Methodist clergyman. He
studied at Southern University
and then for nearly 40 years
served the church, coming to
Washington as secretary of the
Board of Temperance in 1927.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
MAJOR GENERAL BISHOP

Killed by his own hand, Mai.
Gen. Harry G. Bishop, former
chief Of Field Artillery, will be
buried in Arlington Cemetery to.
morrow with full military honors.
Under plans made at the War
Department General Bishops
body will leave the Fort Myer
gate at II o'clock with an escort
Of honor for the grave, where
services will be held by the post
chaplain.
General Bishop, who shot him
self last Friday at his home in
the $500 block of Sixteenth St.
N. w., because of dependency
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
CARLETON SKEGGS

Victim Of q late summer canoe.
ing tragedy, Carleton Skeggs, an
instructor at the Americanization
School here, is dead today at
China Lake, Maine.
Mr.. Skeggs and a vacation com.
panion, william Mccarthy, 81, of
the 1900 block of Eighteenth st.
N. W., were canoeing on the lake
when their craft capSized. Mr..
Mccarthy clung to the upturned
keel and was saved.
He was the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence l.. Skeggs, of Mt.
Airy, and is survived by a
brother, Gordon, in addition to
his parents.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
SENATOR'S SISTER IS DEAD

cover enforced retirement from
active duty and i'll health, is sur.
vived by his widow, Mrs. Ella
Van Horn Bishop, divorced wife
OF Maj. Gen. Benjamin D.
Foulois, chief Of the Army Air
| CorpS.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
BY ROGER HAWTHORNE

Once familiar figure in w ,sh.
ington society, Clara shortridge, a
sister Of former Senator Samuel
w. Shortridge, is dead at her Los
Angeles home today, the victim of
a lingering illness.
Miss Shortridge's death ended a
vigorous and successful life. A
lawyer Of considerable note, she
participated actively in politics,
social reform and in q movement
to better conditions for women.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
MARLBORO LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is
sued at Upper Marlboro to Archie
L. Day, 81, Meadows, and Grace
c. CLANCY, 10, Capitol Heights:
Thomas P. Jeter, SO. Norfolk, Va.
and Josephine A. Duckett, %, Hy.
attSVille.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
BIRTHS

Willie E. and Mammie Porter, boy
Barney L. and Marian Crawley, girl,
Charles c. and Maude Nichols girl.
Carl and Grace Kelly, girl.
Elmer and Iretha Hancock, boy.
John A. and Edith All. boy.
Oscar and Lucille Stevens, boy.
David r. and Velma Fleming, boy.
William r. and Rosalee Proctor boy
Philip and Alice Jones, oby and girl
Leroy W. and Estelle Briscoe, girl.
Marcellus S. and Estelle Belltleld, girl
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
Graduates Tea

Miss Christine Fassett will be
hostess to members Of the Wash
ington Branch Of the American
Association Of University
Women at tea this afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock at the clubhouse,
1884 I st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
DEATHS

Thomas B. Picking. So. 1884 St.
N. W.
John Bachelor. u.s. a2Os Thirty-eirhth
st. N. W.
Annie E. Geddes, ~. s21 North Caro-
lima Ave. s. E.
Simon Florl. 50, st. Elizabeths Hos.
rital.
Johanna Barry. 50. Home for AGED
and Infirm.
Harry Gore Bishop. SO. s814 Six
teenth st. N. W.
Lorenzo Ball. SIS, Gallinger HospitsI
N. w.
Charles W. Bonfield. so, silbey Hos
pital.
BERTHE Harley. 7S, 71s Barry Pl. N, W.
Isaac Clark, IS, 1928 Foote St. n. p
Louise Hammer Burrell. 81, Sl7 T st.
N. W.
Bertha Jones. ~, Freedmen's HOSPITAL
William Harvey, 40. Freedmens Hos.
Etfie Kilt, "a. Gallinger Hospital.
Mabel Morton, II, Gallinger Hospital.
Robert Strange, IS, Casualty Hospitai
Infant Of Samuel and Alberta Lac
2S days. Children's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

Deaths I
BAKER, LOUISE RTGTNA-on Sunday,
September 2, 1884, at her home, Ger.
mantown, Maryland, LOUISE RiGINA
BAKER. age 72 years.
Funeral services on September 4 at 10
a. m. at St Roses Catholic Church, Clop.
pers, Maryland
Interment in Church Cemetery
OFT, BERG Con- Sunday. September >,
1884, at Emergency Hospital. BERT G.
OFT, the beloved husband of Mary C. OF
and father of Mrs. Arthur Dunn of Dun
cansville, Pa. late residence, 1851 Seven.
teenth Street Northwest Remains resting
at the w. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
14OO Chaplin Street Northwest.
Notice of funeral later
WHEELER, HAZARD-On Sunday, Sep.
tember 2, 1884. HAZARD WHEELER.
husband of the late Jennie A. Wheeler and
beloved father of Mrs. Martha Mangum,
Mrs. Addie Wheeler Hickman, Mr.. John
G. Wheeler. of Pasadena. Cal.
Remains resting at his late residence,
514h X Street Northeast, until Wednes-
day morning, September 8: thence to
the W. w. Chambers Co. Southeast Branch
funeral home 517 Eleventh Street South
east. where services will be held at 80
p. m. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend. Interment. Arlington National
Cemetery with military honors.