davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-19
RENEWED DEBTS
PARLEY UNLIKELY
Presidents Policy Is Un.
changed as to Awaiting
Nations Initiative.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt is as ready as
ever to renew war debt discussions
with Great Britain, but a view today
from an official quarter held little
hope for such parley or any imme-
diate successful settlement.
Authorities here noted a demand in
London for writing down Britain's
debt. made by Sir Herbert Samuel,
Liberal leader, during a debate in the
House of Commons on the new
budget. For the third successive year
it omitS any provision tor debt pay
ment.
1t can be stated that Mr.. Roose-
welt has not altered his policy that
a debtor may at any time approach
a creditor with representations con-
cerning the debt and ask for read
justment."
Many here feel, however, that addi-
tional debt talks at present would be
untimely.
Situation Not Cleared.
Mr.. Roosevelt himself announced
the adjournment of last Falls ex-
tended debt meetings in Washington
until certain factors in the world
situation-commercial and monetary
become more clarified" More than
one official feels this time is not yet.
The Chief Executive now has un-
der consideration a message to Con-
InNN cit
is generally expected that he will con-
line himself 10 a factual report on
the existing status.
Most leaders on Capitol Hill are
waiting for Mr.. Roosevelt to speak
before talking further themselves. An
indication Oh the tenor, however, is
contained in clause approved by
the House In passing the reciprocal
tariff bill that nothing IN it should
be interpreted as giving the Execu-
tive power to cancel oebtS in nego-
tlating the trade agreements.
In less than two monthS-June Is
debt installments totaling Sl74,647,-
600 are due. Great Britain owes $685.
670765 of this total.
Treasury officials. feel certain of
collecting only about one-thousandth
OF the 1ull sum due from all debtors
Fmlands June Is lnstalment is $780,
800. FINLAND is the only debtor ma
ton which has paid in full every time
and o4nclals look Tor her TO repeat.
S174,4SO, 900 Doubtful.
That leaves STA 100000 in the
doubtful category. Responsible au-
thorities expect at best only a few
million in token payments.
The British budget omission of debt
payments caused no surprised. In
fact, President RooSevelt's budget
Evening star., 1934-04-19

Recently President Roosevelt pro-
claimed the May day celebration in
promotion of health among children
Of the Nation.
Mrs. Louisa o. Roberts, secretary of
the Council Of Social Agencies, was
named chairman, and Edwin s. Pot
ter, director Of extension and publicity
Of the tuberculosis Association, sec
reta1y. The committee will hold its
next meeting Wednesday, April Is.
Groups attending the meeting In
cluded the Health Department, the
Municipal Playground Department,
public schools, the Tuberculosis Asso-
ciation, the Christ Child Society,
American Federation for the Hard OF
Hearing, Congress Of Parent-Teacher
Associations and churches OF the city.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
CHILD HEALTH DAY
GROUP IS FORMED
Mrs. Louisa 0. Roberts Is Named
Chairman Of Com.
mittee.

The 1884 May Child Health Day
Committee for the District was or
ganized yesterday afternoon at q
meeting held in the Community
Building. Representatives Of private
and public welfare agencies attended.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

message to Congress last January
counted on no foreign debt receipts
either in the fiscal current year or
the next.
Total foreign debt collections IN
the fiscal year 1888 were $4,000, 900.
So far IN the 1894 fiscal period they
have come to about 100000
The funded foreign debt totals
$12, 1851, ,905, 900. The unfunded debt in
cludes Russia's $337, ,223. 900, Armenias
s2o,3l3,oo0 and $4l6,550 due from
Nicaragua.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Houston Rains Heavy.

Rainfall in Houston. Tex. in jan
uary. 1884,; totaled 9.94 inches. the
heaviest January precipitation in 43
Evening star., 1934-04-19
WASHINGTON. ID. C.

Absher Motor Co, Inc, 1871 st. Sc.
Akron Auto E. Elec. Co, 5O9-1I 7th ST. S.W.
Alber q Mcneil. Inc. I41S st. NV
Auditorium Serv. Sta. 2O2l Va. Ave. NV.
BaItemeier's West End Auto Supply. 1901
Wisconsin Ave.
Brookland Garage. 10th e. Michigan Ave.N. E..
Gains Serv. Sta. 18th g. Columbia Rd. NV.
Calvert Auto supply. 25O1 Champlain St.
Camp Meies Filling Station. 4th and Flo
Capital Garage, 1312-132O NY. Ave. NV.
Capitol Motors. Inc. 215 Penna. Ave. Sc.
Columbia Motor Sales. 1929 14th st. NV.
Island E. Linz sve seSviee SE Station sls1 Rhode
District Service Station, Ind. Ave. q John
Marshall Pl NV.
Dome Oil Co., Inc, 10th g. Taylor SITS. NV.
r. G. Dunno g. Co., 9th and SITS. NE.
Esseno Auto Supply Co, Inc, sth g. II
SITS NV
Haines' Serv. Sta, 65O3 Georgia Ave. NV.
T. w. Higgins Serv. Sta. 1O1 Upshur St.N.W.
Hill T. Tibbitts. TIA Vermont Ave. NV.
and 59I9 Georgia Ave. NV.
Hilltop serv. Sta. 4532 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
B. D. Jernan & Co.. 2sIs M st. NV
Kspian a. Crawford. Inc. 2328-33 Cham
Kennedy serv. Sta. 542O N. H. Ave. NV.
Kline & Sommer Service Center, 2O19 Vir-
sinia Ave. NV.
Lakeman's Gasoline Service Station. Jpc..
sI5 Rhode island Ave. NE.
Lapidus Service Station, Bladensburg Rd.
and Randolph Pl NE.
II. r. Leary, Jr- & Bros, 16I2-1622 You
st, NV.
Logan Motor Co., 1910 E st. NV. and
1417 Irving st. NV.
Lucky Filling Sta, 200 Florida Ave. NV.
Frank M. Mclaughlin. 3I03 R. I, Ave.
M.TsS,.h.s s,.ns .v: se;yss Station 9th and In
Minute Serv. Sta. No. :, 1899 Canal Rd. NV.
Nolan Motor Serv. Center. 1901 Conn. Ave.
NV.
Northeast Motor Co.. eO6 Bladensburs
Rd. NE.
Northwest Garage. rear 1911 18th st. NV.
Nu-Way Auto Laundry. 24-26 H St. NE.
Ourisman Chevrolet Sales Co.. SO St.
NE.
Owens Motor Co.. 1928 Georgia Ave. NV.
Parkway Motor Co., Inc. 3OiO M st. NV.
Piney Park Anto Supply Station. 45O1
14th st. NV
Pohanka Service. 1926 goth ST. NV
Richards Serv. Sta. 7th and G SITS. S.W
Julius II. Rieley. Inc. $50 Penn. Ave Sc.
River View Serv. Sta. 9Th & Water SITS S.W.
Skinker Motor Co.. 1216-28 Goth st. NV.
John Smithdeal. 3279 NJ st NV.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE will be
efficiently and promptly given by the
following experienced dealers qualified
to perform Reverse Flushing Service.
WASHINGTON, d. C.

L. N. stallings' serv Sta, 500 New Jersey
Ave. NV.
Standard Garage. 1880 L St. NV
L. p. Steuart. Inc. 144O st. NV.
L. r; SteuaGt; Inc. Northeast Branch,.
Toms Auto Service. Inc. 637 N st. NV.
Valley Serv. Sta. $500 Arkansas Ave. NV.
Wardman Park Garage. 27th Calvert
Washington Accessories & GARAGE CO.. Min
wfsstshe'tsr sM' Garage. 1000 Cathedral Ave-
Williams & Baker. Inc. 1907 14th st. NV
"issensip aTe Nw Motors Ine'' 1903 Wisconsin
York Auto Supply Co.. 1901 Ga. Ave. NV.
Zellan Service Sta, 1910 N. H. Ave. NV.
TAKOMA PARK. D. C.
Takomaa Tak,n All Aqto IT. Supply suppl, s05 @ Cedar St
BETHESDA, MD.
Burrows serv. Sta. 662I Wisconsin Ave.
CHEVY CHASE, MD. ~
The Northwest Motor Co., s72O Wisconsin
Ave.
HYATTSVILLE, MD.
Stewart. Super Service. Rhode Island and
Park AYES.
SILVER SPRING, MD.
Silver Spring Garase wreckinx Co.. s21e
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Carter Motor Co.. Inc. 1I3 N. st. Asaph
CLARENDON, VA.
MiIler's Super Service Station. Wilson Blvd.
and Clarendon Ave.
DEL RAY, VA.
Mt: Vernon Ave. Garage. 4O9-411 Mt.
Vernon Ave.
HAMILTON, VA.
Ridgeview Service.
LEESBURG, VA.
Frye Motor Co.
REMINGTON, VA.
Shepherd Auto Co.
-WARRENTON, VA.
Warrenton Supply CO.. Inc.
Service Garage.
Garrett Motor Co. Inc.
WASHINGTON, VA.
Aarr;II Mate. "a
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ~
during the coming winter there
shall be increased viligance in
every locality against the CIV
ing of relief except to those who
definitely and clearly need it
and are entitled to it." >...
ELIMINATING EVILS
The emergency relief now being
administered by the Federal Gov
eminent, the President said, is
steadily growing in efficiency
and:
1--WE are eliminating many
Of the evils that attended our
first efforts"
A note of hope was sounded in
the Presidents address when he
said:
"A unity of effort for
little while longer will, 1 am
confident, bring national sue
cess to our nationally unified
efforts to bring Old Man De-
preston to the point where
we can finally master him."
Home Chief Factor
Newton D. Baker, former Sec
rotary of War and chairman OF
the 1884 mobilization, urged the
delegates to keep in mind that
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
TEST
IN BANK SUIT

Efforts of the Treasury receiver
to impose a double liability on
the stock of the Potomac Savings
Bank may be controverted by a
demurrer filed in the test suit
today by attorneys for the estate
of the late George w. Offutt,
largest stakeholder of the bank.
The Potomac Savings Bank
was incorporated under Virginia
law, which provides no double
liability on it's stockholders. The
National Banking Act, however,
does provide such liability and in
the declaration. to which the
demurrer was filed today, it is
claimed that operation in the
District of Columbia makes the
bank subject to the National
Bank Act.
Attorneys Charles V. INLAY and
Ross H. Snyder filed the de-
murrer, which raises a question
hitherto undecided in this juris-
diction and paralleled in the case
of but one other inSolvent bank,
the Park Savings Bank.
In the Park Savings case, how
ever, the question has been side
tracked by the numerous other
issues involved in that particular
case. A decision on the present
demurrer, favorable to the Treas.
ury, will have the effect of wiping
out the principal issues involved
in the Park Savings Bank suit
and enable the receiver to proceed
with the liquidation almost i'm
mediately.
Although the present suit
against the Potomac Savings Bank
is directed against the holdings
of the Offutt estate, it is regarded
as a test case involving the liza
bility of more than 10 other
stockholders, whose holdings
amount to $4,000.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
? Zebus Added
To Local Zoo;
KiangSought

Have you q baboon you want
to swap? At the present condi-
ton of the market you can get a
couple of lions for him.
Or if you have a zebra in first
class condition, with 1894
stream lined stripes, you can get
two zebuS.
DR.. william M. Mann, direc-
tor of the Washington ZOO, has
just added two zebus-the sa.
cred bumped cow of India-to
the local collection of animals,
swapping one zebra for them.
He is also trying to swap a
buffalo for a couple of gayals
Clock that one up) and he would
like to swap a wild Monaghan
horse for a male kiang.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
DR., SCHNEIDER
GETS POST At
GLENN DALE
Received N. D. Degree After
Studying in Moscow;
American Citizen

DR., Leo v. Schneider, who re-
ceived most of his technical uni
verSity training in Moscow, and
who has been a physician in Hart
ford, Conn, and Baltimore, has
been appointed resident physician
at the Districts tuberculosis sana.
forum at Glenn Dale, Md.
DR.. Schneider's present home is
in Baltimore. His name was pre-
sented to the Board of Public Wei.
fare by the United States Civil
Service Commission, when a re-
quest was made for a physician
qualified for the job.
His record shows that he is an
American citizen, aged AZ, his
first degree of MD. being granted
by Donskey University Medical
School. This was formerly the
Imperial Russian University at
Moscow, where he studied until
1928 when he became resident
physician of the General Hospital
at Hartford. He held that posi-
ton for two years when he was
appointed resident physician at
the Maryland tuberculosis Sana-
forum. Later he was appointed
medical examiner for Maryland
high school, specializing in tuber-
culoSis.
Public Welfare officials said to-
day that DR.. Schneider is emf
nently qualified for the manage
ment of the Glenn Dale sana-
forum.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
HYDE Named Aide
To Housing Chief

Dorsey w. Hyde, jr., former
secretary. of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce, has been
appointed assistant to John Poole
in the Washington Better Hous-
ing Campaign.
This was announced today by
Thomas P. Littlepage, local at
torney and director of the housing
drive, who said that Mr.. Hyde will
assume his duties on Monday.
Mr.. Poole was named as execu-
tive manager of the campaign two
weeks ago. He has already es-
tabliShed drive headquarters in
space in the Shoreham Building,
donated by the owners.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
Replica of Chapel
To Be Dedicated

Plans have been completed and
about IS per cent of the funds are
available for the construction of
the replica of the original Catho-
lie chapel at Forest Glen, Md,
which will be dedicated at the Col
den Jubilee Celebration, November
4, commemorating the fiftieth an
niversary of the ordination of
Father c. o. Rosensteel, pastor of
the church for the past As years.
Members of the arrangements
committee are making prepare
lions to accommodate 5000 per-
sons, who are expected to attend
the solemn high field mass and
the dedication exercises. The
original chapel was built at the
outbreak of the revolutionary war.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
r. Vernon Palmer
Granted Divorce

In a decree signed by Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy. in Fairfax
County Circuit Court, yesterday,
r. Vernon Palmer, of Mclean,
Va, was granted limited divorce
from Polly Leigh Palmer, Of the
$500 block of Broad Branch Rd.
N. w.
The decree, which was obtained
through Attorney Crandall Mackey,
forbids the remarriage Of either
party for a period of six months
from the date on which the de.
cree was filed. Mr.. Palmer had
charged willful desertion and
abandonment, claiming that the
defendant deserted him without
lust cause in April, 1881.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
UNION BARS ALL
EXECUTIVES

Fearing that the presence of
executives at union meetings might
"intimidate rank and file mem
bers" of the organization, Federal
Emergency Relief Administration
Lodge 159, American Federation
of Government Employees, has de-
cided to exclude officials of the
FERA from membership.
Officers elected at a recent meet
ing are: President Irving Richter;
vice president, Margaret Bolton;
secretary, Zelda S. Abrams; treas
urer, Theodore Jung; sergeant-at-
arms, Clair Lening; grievance COM
mittee chairman, Irving Sward-
low; membership committee, Wal
ter fremont, and press relations,
Vivian Pierce.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
MIRA BENEFITS
TOD. c. CITED BY.
SYLVAN KING
"Big Job" Done in Capital,
Merchant Tells Club;
Halls Rise in Sales

That the NRA has done "a big
job" in Washington, as shown by
statistics indicating an increase
in retail sales and employment
was the statement made today by
Sylvan King, merchant and chair
man of the National Capital Blue
Eagle Week, in a speech before
the Reciprocity Club at the Ham
ilton Hotel.
Mr.. King pointed out that dur
ing the past 10 months, since
the inception of NRA, retail sales
in Washington have increased IL
per cent and employment figures
show an advance of 1919 per cent
Up to Consumer
The burden of continuing the
value of NRA now rests with the
consumer, Mr.. King said, and
added:
"The people must buy NRA
merchandise and keep on spend
ing money In the full amount
of their budgets, because this
is the only way we can keep
the wheels of industry going
round and the only way we can
guarantee jobs to the American
people"
Observance of Blue Eagle Week
in Washington has been marked
by greater number OF Blue
Eagle volunteers here than during
any other week since the begin
ming of the NRA, Mr.. King said
5000 Fly Eagle
He added that more than 5000
Washington establishments are
now flying the Blue Eagle.
While Mr.. King was addressing
the Reciprocity Club, Louis Roths'
child, director of the Better Bust
ness Bureau, was speaking before
the board of trustees of the bu'
reau at the Raleigh Hotel on the
value of the Blue Eagle Week.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
Hume SchOOlP.T.A.
To Meet Tuesday

Election of a new president will
be the principal business before
the members of the Hume School
Parent-Teachers' Association, when
they hold their regular monthly
meeting at the school building,
Tuesday night.
The vacancy which must be
filled was caused by the resigna-
ton of Mrs. c. Marshall.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
Ken Murray
Says:
BYE, BYE, BLUE BIRD"

BYE, BYE, BLUE BIRD"
The Blue Eagle has lost its
voice. The scream was
changed to a Swan song"
when General johnson re-
signed.
Naturally, politicians are sur
prised. He never seemed to
have a retiring" nature.
No matter what you thought
Of the general politically, he
was a fighter. When business
was ready to "crack-up," he
Cracked down."
Now that the generals power
has waned, business is starting
to give his Blue Eagle the
"razZ". He should worry, he
gave them the bird" first.
so REMEMBER:
You can get quicker results
with "hard-bOiled" ideas. than
with "half-baked" ones.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
Back Recovery,
Dickinson Urges

Awakening of business to real
ization it's welfare is a matter of
public concern was one of the
greatest events of the past year
and a half, John Dickinson, AS,
sistant Secretary of Commerce,
declared yesterday. Business is
still at the crossroads, he said in
luncheon club address, asking
greater contribution to further
development of the recovery pro-
gram. He added:
Business should not permit
itself to be miSled into the posi-
ton Of narrow and short-Sight-
ed elf-intereSt which has often
unjuStly been charged" o.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
CardOzO School
Clubs ReOrganized

Extra curricular activities will
begin at Cardozo High School
Monday, Miss Annie E. Duncan,
newly elected assistant principal,
has announced.
All the clubs of last year will be
reorganized. The. French Club
will be sponsored by Miss Ethel M.
Mcdowell; the Amaryillis by Miss
E. M. Davis; freshmen class, Miss
Helen Sparks; sophomore, o. c,
Thornton; junior, Mrs. Louise
Lovett, and senior, Mrs. Mae Skin
ner. The new boys club will be
in charge of S. A. Norville.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
Problems Studied
Bv Chest Workers

William Cogger, newspaper man
and Attorney w. N. Freeman and
Ray H. Everett were the speakers
at last nights Community Chest
Speech Clinic" held at the Y. w.
C. A., Seventeenth and K SITS. N.
w. In the absence of j. o. Mar
tin, chairman of the Clinic" Earl
Nash presided. The three speak
ers analysed phases of Chest work.
An appeal for more speakers was
made.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
HOUSING PLAN
PLEA HEARD BY .
APPRAISERS
Houghton Declares Valuation
Work Is National Problem
Under New Deal

Real estate appraisal today is q
national problem, with the Fed
eral Government entering relief
and promotion activities which
require the services of expert ap.
praisers.
Members of the American Insti-
tute of Real Estate Appraisers
were reminded of this at their
special conference at the Raleigh
Hotel, by A. C. Houghton, presi-
dent of the Washington Real
Estate Board, who said:
"ThiS service has been sought
in the largest and smallest COM
munitieS of our country, and I
understand at present there are
probably 5000 men engaged in
this work in the Hole alone.
The RFC, PWA, FILA all seek
advice along this line"
Asks Housing Aid
Continued cooperation with the
housing division, Public Works
Administration, was urged by
Tudor Morsell, chief of its land
acquisition branch.
After telling of the many and
varied obstacles he had run into
while acquiring land for park,
playground and recreation areas
under the Capper-Cramton act
while land purchasing officer and
appraiser for the National Cap
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion, Mr.. Morsell explained the
slum- clearance projects now I'M
der way in many cities.
Rents Are High
He said:
"The improvements we are
buying are usually diIapidated
and run down, for they are
slums, but strangely enough,
the income from these dwell
1ngS is way out Of proportion
to their degree of liveableneSs,
This element is often over
looked and replacement value
is the only consideration given
by the appraisers.
THE unwilling seller is
another and perhaps the great.
est obstacle to our land acaui.
sltion. These poor people have
lived for years in this particu-
lar area and rebel at the
thought. of having to move else
where"
STANDARDIZATION HIT
Frederick M. Babcock, chief an
praiser, Federal Housing Admins
tration, said the technique of ap-
praisal may be expected to ex-
hibit a progressive advancement.
He explained:
"There is considerable danger
in Standardization of methods
at the present time, especially
if the adopted system is too in
flexible. We believe that uni.
formity is desirable in all mat.
tiers pertaining to principles
and basic procedure but that to
extend standardization to the
minute details of the process
will hamper further progress.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
CHILD HEALTH
MEET To OPEN

Government officials and lead
ers in the child health field will
attend a conference of the Amer
lean Child Health Association in
New York city tomorrow for the
formulation of plans for next
years Summer Roundup"
The roundup, major health
project of the National Congress
of Parents and Teachers, is a
campaign designed to prepare
children to enter school as free
as possible from all physical de-
fects.
It is expected that the New
York conference will be attended
by DR.. Hugh S. Cumming, sur
geon general of the U. S. Public
Health Service; DR.. William
De Kleine, director of the medical
and health services of the Amer
lean Red Cross; DR.. Martha Eliot,
of the children'S bureau, Depart
ment Of Labor, and DR.. James
Frederick Rogers, of the U. S.
Office of Education.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
Musical Program
At Shiloh Church

Musical and literary numbers
will feature a special program to-
night by the Lukeion Forum at
Shiloh Baptist Church, Ninth and
P Streets Northwest.
Participants will include Irene
Gilmore, Olive Lacey English, An
ME Payne, Robert Kelly, William
Ross, Norman johnson, Sterling
Thomas, John Harris, Timothy
Ward and j. w. j. Haywood.
Alfred H. johnson, director Of mu.
sic in the public schools, will be
in charge,
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
Church to Stage
Benefit Tonight

st. Paul M. E. Church, South,
47OO block Thirteenth Street,
Northwest, will hold a benefit en-
tertainment tonight in the church
hall with Brooke Johns as master
of ceremonies. Among those who
will take part in the show are Eve
Ign Tyner, Henry Haviland, De-
ment Bonifont, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Ian Randall and the Ryan Twins.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
Brazil Scientist
Will Visit D. G.,

DR.. Agesilau Bitancourt, asso-
ciate director of the plant division
Of the Biological Institute of the
Department of Agriculture of the
State of Sac Paulo, Brazil, will
visit Washington today to confer
with specialists in the U. S. De.
partment of Agriculture on patho-
logical and other plant problems
of Importance in both the United
States and Brazil.
DR.. Bitancourt hopes to stay a
week in Washington, comforting
with colleagues in the U. S. De,
partment of Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
First Lady Urges
Rich to Aid Needy

The wealthy class of the Nation
must now do it's share to make life
easier for the needy of the country
That was the tenor of an ad'
dress by Mrs. Roosevelt before a
group of the women's committee
of the 1884 mobilization for
human needs at the White House
today.
AS chairman of this committee.
Mrs. Roosevelt pointed out that
while those of wealth had felt the
depression, still they had a margin
of safety which others did not,
and therefore it should be their
duty to help those less fortunate.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
Waste In Relief Work
Hit By President

their work deals primarily with
the home.
He said:
ut is there that the family,
the central and pivotal unit of
our whole social structure, grow
ing either weak or strong"
After the meeting on the White
House lawn the delegates adj
journed to the Hotel Mayflower
where the remaining sessions of
the conference today and tomor-
row will be held.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
Bishop to Honor
Epiphany Parish

Holy communion will be cele-
brated by Bishop James E. Free
man at his former Ib.rish,
Epiphany tomorrow.
He will be assisted by the Rev.
z. B. Phillips, rector Of the parish,
and his associate ministers.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
FUNERAL CODE RULE

The funeral industry code au-
thority has recommended to NRA
that no member be allowed to
advertise anything free Of
charge" in connection with fu-
neralS,