davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-19

Street. Dinner and Evening Gowns, Of lace and
crepe. Sizes SO, SO, and a.
! Gold Lame Evenin. Wrap with squirrel trimming:
Size 3S. was Sl25. Now ..................x .x34s s5
WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Costume Slips, s1.4s
Were SI.95

IS Silk Crepe Slips. lace trimmed.
In tearose. Sizes AZ and A.
S Tailored Costume Slips, with built.
up shoulders In tan, tearose and
navy. Sizes "a, SO. ~. and A. Were
$2;95; Now. So. :......... .S1.95
3 Satin Slips, lace trimmed, in tearose.
Sizes 40 and A. Were So p5. Now S2.95
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Furniture Greatly Reduced

/ Boudor Chair Was SS. Now ............ $3.50
Boudoir Chair, chintz covered. Was S11.75. Now
81
Boudoir Chair. with slip Was S16.75. Nov
Studie Couch, with back and arms Was 500. Now
$50
! Boudoir Chair. covered in blue chntz Was 81.
ii Masazine Baskets finished in walnut were S. SO.
81 .95
. Mufhn stands: cIoyei Leaf Were si3:5o. Now. s5.S5
small Drop.Le.f % Table. msple Was $3.50 Now. 81
1 Wrought Iron Table. with brass top. Was So. Now
$3.50
Wicker Table; tilt ND Was SIP Nov: SO
End Table. unfinished Was $1.45. Now. .85c
FURNITURE SIXTH FLOOR,
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
DIED

John W: sanderson, 50. Ais Military
Elisabeth A. Mckinley. IS. Emergency
Frances n. Erssland. 81. 1903 Mime.
Clara Lambert II. s721 Warren st.
N. w.
Joseph P. Mccrink. rs. Providence
Frank H. waibeL "a. U. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital
John A; Kraus. s.. 81 E st. N E.
Peter Welch. IS. U. S. Soldiers Home
Marshall R. Otis, IS. sos G st. s. W.
Emily Holm. IS. Sl1 Seward So. s. E.
Marian l.. Ridseway. So. s12 Tenth
st. s. e.
Jacob !. Greenfield. SIS. George Wash
ington Hospital.
6. William FitzmOrris. 81. 1914 Monroe
Harry L. Rogers. At. Gallingsr Hos
Leslie F. seaton. A. 1850 Wisconsin
Jessie B. Leoplsy. As. 1923 R st. N. W.
Eward L. Davis. IS. 422 Third st.
James E. Walsh. 80. Gallingsr Hos
pital.
Mark K. Bohannon. IS. sibley HOS
pital.
Edith sody, 81. Emergency Hospital
Jessie NJ. Bonner, IS. Sibley Hospital.
Allen Mitchell. %. Emergency Hos
pital.
Edward Downs. S. Galllnger Hospital.
Beverly Billmyer, 4. Sibley Hospital
Carl w. Oney, 2. Emergency Hospital
Infant to Carl and Grace Kelly, 2
days. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary E. Roy, 80. 22o7 Thirteenth St.
n. w.
John C. Miller ~. Gallinger Hospital.
Louis Helm, ~. Emergency Hospital.
Sophie Davis. Al. 2215 ST. N. w.
Fannie Jackson, IS. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
N. e.
Richard Butler, SO. Casualty Hospital.
Leols Rucker %. Garfield Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
COrcOran Gallery
Announces Exhibit

March "a was announced yes
terday by trustees of the Corcoran
Art Gallery as the date for the
fourteenth biennial exhibition of
contemporary American oil paint
ings.
1t is expected that hundreds
Of American artists will enter the
competition, awards for which
were bequeathed to the gallery
by the last Senator william A.
Clark of Montana.
The first prize is $4,000 and
the Corcoran gold medal; second
prize, $500 and the Corcoran
silver medal; third, $1,000 and
the Corcoran bronze medal;
fourth, $500 and the Corcoran
honor certificate.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
BISHOP RANSOM
HEADSCOUNC|L

Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom, of
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church, has been elected president
of the newly organized Fraternal
Council Of Negro Churches.
The new body brings together
under one unit the executives of
the A. M. E., c. M. E., A. M. e.
Zion, Baptist. and Union Method
ist denominations for the purpose
Of making more practical the prin-
cipleS of Christian religion in
their application to the civic, eco
nomic and social conditions of the
Negro in America. Nearly 5,000,.
900 church members are repre-
sented under the new organiza-
ton.
Other officers named were DR..
G. C. Coleman, vice president: the
Rev. Roland Smith, secretary;
Bishop L. w. Kyles, treasurer, and
DR.. w. Y. Bell, statistician. The
council will hold its first annual
meeting in 1885.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

Neil Hamilton in Blind Date: Mickey
Mouse; serial.
6AVOY-Sunday and Monday: Rich
ard Barthelmess in Midnight Alibi'' ::
comedy, cartoon. Tuesday and Wednes-
day: Ruby Vallee and Alice Faye in
George Whites Scandals; comedy. Thurs
day: Chester Morris in Lets Talk 1t
Over; musical. Friday, Tim Mccoy in
Beyond the Law; Ben Blue comedy.
Saturday: Warner Baxter and Shirley
Temple in Stand Up and Cheer; car
toon.
TIYOLT-Sunday. Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday: will Rogers in Handy
Andy; sportsreel. Thursday and Fri
day: Jaet Gaynor in Paddy the Next
Best Thing; Maxine Doyle and Leon
Errol comedy. Saturday: w C. Fields
in "Old-Fashioned Way; Red Rider
No. 5; cartoon; comedy.
YORK-sunday and Monday: George
Brent -Myrna 10y in STEAMBOAT Quest
sportsreel; cartoon. Tuesday and
Wednesday: Ronald CoIman in 'Bull-
dog Drummond Strikes Back; silly
symphony. Thursday: Rudy Valee and
Alice Faye in George Whites Scandals:
comedy. Friday: William Powell in
The Key; Ben Blue comedy. Satur-
day: Richard BartheImess in Mid
night Alibi"; comedy.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
Hargrave Named
Legion Post Head

William H. Hargrave, of the 400
block Peabody st. N. W., has been
unanimously elected commander
Of Fort Stevens Post, No. 80,
American Legion. Mr.. Hargrave.
a native of New York City, saw
service with the Sixth Artillery
Brigade in France during the
World War.
Other new officers Of the post
are Charles J. Warren, first vice
commander; Joseph N. Purks, Sec
ond vice commander; Vaun P. CAT
ferty. third vice commander, and
Roy c. Ponton, chaplain. Mem
bers of the executive committee
are Paul Carr, John Long, Will
liam Greene. Frank Howard, and
George Smith.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
.SHOUSE ASSA|LS
EXPERIMENTS
BY NEW DEAL
BY KENNETH CLARK
Universal Service

President Jouett Shouse, OF the
American Liberty League, called
last night for q halt in Govern
m entail experimentation that
threatens violence to individual
rights and American institutions,
What the country needs IN
these times Of apprehension, MI
Shouse declared, is a restoration
of confidence through assurance
that constitutional guarantees
will not be recklessly impaired
Without such confidence, he said,
recovery is impossible.
Mr.. ShouSe spoke over a nation
wide radio hook-up in temperate
words, his appeal was directed 70
the average citizens Of this coun'
try to be on guard against govern
mental uSurpations.
He denied the league marked
the beginning Of new political
party" but will remain strictly
nonpartisan.
nal. S1IOUSG uGCAa4 GU
"The league stands for the
sacred principle Of American ira
ditiOn and Of the Constitution
that the enjoyment of property
rights, with due respect to social
and political obligation, is an in
alienable privilege, that property
rights are an integral part Of
human rights, and that impair
ment Of either is o denial Of lib
erty.
"The denial Of property rights
has always been the. prelude to
. denial Of human rights"
Mr.. ShouSe readily conceded
there has been real improvement
in many ways" during the Roose-
velt administration, but protested
that our form Of democratic gov
ernment must not be destroyed
merely because some branches
need to be removed"
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
PROBE
UNION ROW

Homicide detectives today were
investigating circumstances Of q
disturbance in q sheet metal
workers union meeting in the
400 block G st. N. W. during
which George Lehman, so, of the
200 block F st. N. W., was either
pushed or fell over a baniSter
to the basement 40 feet below
Mr.. Lehman was taken to
Emergency Hospital and treated
there for q fractured hip and
leg, lacerationS of his head and
a possibly fractured skull. His
condition is serious.
Several witnesses will be Ques-
toned today in connection with
the disturbance. Joseph A. Rob
ert is held at the First precinct
in connection with the case.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
RTRTHS

George and Alma Thompson. boy.
Thomas and Pearl Wyne, boy.
Trueman and Marie Griffin. boy.
Ralph and Norma Dewhirst, boy.
Cornelius and Beulah Holt, boy.
Abey and Virginia Ponack, girl.
Lindsey and Ruth Williamson, girl.
Warner and Elizabeth Cubberley, girl
Robert and Dashia Smith. girl.
John and Helen Stone, girl.
Paul and Amy Van Malta, boy.
Willie and Edna Banks, boy.
George and Mildred Gillian, boy.
John and Maggie Lockhart, boy.
Eugene and Viola Swain, boy.
Nolvert and Eulalia Scott, boy.
George and Pansy Myers, boy.
Edward and Irene .Dawkins, boy.
Samuel and Lille Brown, girl.
David and Fannie Hales, girl.
Frederick and Louise Watts, girl.
James and JohnSie Mitchell, girl.
Robert and Viola West, girl.
John and Lanetta Robinson, girl
Lee and Anna Mae Quinn, boy.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
JESSE ASSERTS
BOND PROBE IS
WELCOME

Stating that he would welcome
any investigation into the matter
Of his bond as treasurer Of Arling-
ton county, Col. Charles T. Jesse
today answered criticism directed
at him by Howard w. Sharp,
Clarendon real estate dealer.
Colonel Jesse, who assumed Of
flee in February, 1882, said that
the only reason his bond was
signed by Frank L. voolfolk, a
salaried bookkeeper Of his law
offices and title company, was for
the sake of convenience.
Anxious to Open Office
Neither Mr.. Voolfolk, the Real
Title Corporation, nor any other
employe Of Mr.. Jesse's received
one cent as remuneration for ex-
ecution Of the bond, he said.
Mr.. Jesse explained:
"We we're most anxious to
get the treaSurer's office open
for business rs soon as posi-
BILE, an act which could not
take place until my bond has
been filed. It was for this
reason that officials of the Ma
tional Surety Company au-
thOrized Mr.. voolfolk to act
as attorney in fact because
thye knew he would be on the
scene when the authorization
for the bond was received.
There is nothing irregular In
any phase Of the transaction
and 1 welcome any investiga-
ton which might be made"
Colonel Jesse was criticized
yesterday in a letter Mr.. Sharpe
wrote to Commonwealth Attorney
Lawrence w. Douglas.
Sharp Asks Probe
In this letter, Mr.. Douglas was
requested to investigate the mat
ter of the treasurer'S bond and
inform Mr. Sharp wherein the
state of affairs pointed out,
namely that Colonel JesSe's bond
was signed by one of his en-
ployes, differed from the case
against Lyman M. Kelley, who
was recently cited by a special
grand jury for being a member
OF the firm that countersigned
Ibid bonds" on possible contracts
with the county
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
WARNER BROS. THEATERS

AMBASSADOR-sund Monday and
Tuesday: Kay Francis and Leslie How
mes nesday y and ST Thursday: mS shirley shirley Temple
in Baby Take a Bow; comedy. fri
day: Leslie Howard in Berkeley
Square; novelty. Saturday: Joe E.
Brown in "Very Honorable Guy: Red
Rider No. 2: novelty: sportreel; revue.
APOLLO-Sunday and Monday: Ed
ward G. Robinson in Man With Two
day: Roger Pryor and Heather Angel, in
Romance in the Rain; revue; novelty.
Thursday: George Brent and Bette
Davis in sSir oGmsdy smTi6 TPdAy "
comedy. Saturday: walter Connolly in
| Whom the Gods Destroy: Ann Sothern
in Hell Cat; Red Rider No. 2; Betty
Boop.
AVALON-Sunday and Monday Janet
Gaynor and Charles Farrell in Change
Of Heart" comedy: Tuesday and and
Davis in "of Human Bondage" com:
edy; Thursday, ELISA Landi and
Adolph Menjou in Great Filtration.
musical: Friday, William Powell in
Ruggles in Murder In the Private
Car" Red Rider No. 5, Betty Boop
| technicolor cartoon.
day, S'1O ". E. SIy Fie1ds in 'oid FaShionsd S UR
day, Edward G. Robinson in Man
With Two Faces" comedy; Thursday,
| Pat O'Brien and Glenda Farrell in
Friday. Charlie Ruggles in Friends of
| Mr.. Sweeney" comedy; Saturday, George
Bancroft in ELMER and Elsie" Zasu
| Pitts in Their Big Moment" Red Rider
No. 1, cartoon.
CENTRAL - Sunday and Monday:
George Brent and Myrna 10y in STAN
boul Quest; Neil Hamilton in Blind
Date" Mickey Mouse. Tuesday and
Wednesday: Frank McHuEh and Lyle
Talbot in Return of the Terror;
novelty. Thursday and Friday: Leslie
| Howard in "Of Human Bondage; Pert
Kelton and Stuart Erwin in Bachelor
Bait: novelty. Saturday: William Pow
George Bancroft in ELMER and Elsie"
COLONY sunday and Monday:
Stand Up and Cheer: Betty Boop.
Tuesday and wednesday: Leslie How
Rogers in "Mr. Stitch; comedy. FRI.
day. George Brent and Myrna 10y in
STEAMBOAT Quest: bandreel. Saturday:
Zasu Pitts in Their Big Moment /;
Red Rider" No. 4; comedy
HOME-sunday and Monday: Frank
McHugh and Lyle Talbot in Return
Of the Terror: comedy. Tuesday and
Wednesday; George Brent and Bette
day: Will Rigers in David Harum";
novelty. Friday: Joe E. Brown in
Very. Honorable Guy: comedy. Satur.
day: Tim Mccoy in Beyond the Law;
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

Nerves Of many other individ-
uals would crack under the end
less strain and they would scream
and rave when the pressure would
become too strong.
Not so Mr.. Welliver. He has
taken it all year round, and it
never feazes him. But he admits
he needs the rest.
He will go first to some place on
the Virginia capeS and put in some
time fishing, and then he says he
will go other places-he doesn't
know where.
He waited for Edward M. Curran
to return from a short vacation
didn't think it just right to leave
Stanley de Neale to bear the bur-
den alone.
Lawrence j. Heller, one of the
strong men on the Domestic Re
lations Committee, gave a quiet
dinner recently at a swanky hotel
in honor of the second secretary
of the Soviet Embassy.
Seated near the brilliant young
Russian was Col. Leslie c. Gar
nett, and the following enlighten
ing conversation took place:
Mr.. Garnett asked:
Chow do the Russian cities Of
the size of Washington compare
with this city in homicideS?"
To which the young diplomat
replied:
II cannot say without being
given a city in Russia for COM
pariSOn. Moscow has about four
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
Policeman Bitten
In Arresting Man

Bitten by o man whom he ar
rested near Thirty-third and M
Streets Northwest, early today
Policeman Albert D. Mullins, at,
tached to the Seventh precinct
is being treated in Georgetown
Hospital.
Policeman Mullins took the
man, Stephen Marshall, %. Of
Ballston, Va, to the station house
before going to the hospital. Mr..
Marshall was charged with assault
and intoxication.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
Silent on Police
Election CHARGES

Charges that Prince Georges
county police were officially par.
ticipating in the primary election
in favor of certain candidates
would not be commented upon to.
day by Chief of Police j. j. Grow,
ley.
Robert w. Mccullough, Of Land.
over, Democratic candidate for
States attorney, yesterday sent a
letter to the chief protesting
against police activity in favor of
his opponent, Allen Bowie. The
two met on a political platform
at Clinton last night and the
charges were repeated.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
Next Weeks Movie Programs at Neishbohood Theoter

PARLIAMENTARY and Monday:
Joe E. Brown in "A Very Honorable
Guy: Charles Chase comedy; Hal Le-
Roy comedy. Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday: Will Rogers in Handy
Genevieve Tobin in kiss and Make
Up; comedy; cartoon. Saturday: Buck
Jones in Lone Rider: Mickey Mouse
cartoon: Our Gang comedy. Matinee
SECO-Sunday and Monday: Shirley
Temple, James Dunn in Baby Take a
Bow; comedy; news; cartoon. Tues
day: Warren Williams. Kay Francis In
WE'D and MyrGS
William Powell in The Thin Man; ;
comedy; cartoon; news. Friday: Cary
Grant. Genevieve Tobin in kiss and
Make Up": nsS serial; com comedy y.rEsi Satu[, II
Murder in Private Car: also Ken May
nard in Smoking Guns; Pirates Treas
ure, Chapter No. 4; news; comedy.
sTATE-sunday, Monday, Tuesday,
Rogers in Handy Andy" Saturday;
Laurel and Hardy in The Hollywood
Party, also Buck Jones IN The Man
Trailer"
BRoADwAY-7sunday and Monday day;
GSaa'' onp Bsrrymore srsz1Ss Una in % soth centSry
Wednesday and Thursday: The Witch
ing Hour with Judith Allen and nd Sir
chapter No. i, vanishing Shadow
ROSALIA-Sunday.M Monday and Tues
day. VIM. Powell. Myrna 10y. in The M
Timbers"; Wednesday and THURSDAY.
Jack Holt in whirlpool; Friday. The
Crime Doctor" with Otto Kruger and
Karen Morley; Saturday. Tom Tyler In
S'Vanishing Shadow"
LINCOLN - Friday to Monday, Ben
Bernie, Jack Oakie and Dorothy Dell IN
"Shoot the Works; Tuesday to Thurs
day. George Bancroft in Elmer and
Elsie.''
BOOKER friday to Thursday
William Powell in The Key" .,
cartoon; Wednesday. The Great Flirta;
tion," ELISA Landi, also Heart Song.
with Lillian Harvey. News Reel; Thurs
day, THE Life Of Vergis Winters" Ann
Friday. Charlie Chan's Courage
Warner GLAND, Drue Leyton, comedy
serial: Saturday. She Learned About
Sailors" Lew Ayres. Alice Faye, sisc
serial. Matinee at / p. m.
SYLVAN-Sunday, Monday. 'The Thir
Man." with William Powell. Myrna 10y
cartoon; Tuesday. Little Man, What
Now?" Margaret SULLIVAN, Douglass
Montgomery. cartoon. Magic Carpet
Wednesday, Lets Try Again." Dians
wynyard, Give Brook, comedy, cartoon
Thursday. "SorrelI and Son." H. B
Warner, comedy, novelty; Friday. STAN
boul Quest" Myrna 10y, George Brent
cartoon. serial: Saturday, Lets Tain
1t Over Chester Morris, Mae Clarke
also The Fighting Ranger" Bucl
Jones. The Lost Jungle" new serial
Mickey Mouse cartoon. Matinee at
,. m.
PAL.M-sunday. Monday. Tuesday
''LittlO Man, What Now?" with Mar
Garet SULLIVAN, Douglass Montgomery
comedy: novelty. Wednesday: "Dr
Monica" Kay Francis. Warren William
comedy; cartoon. Thursday: ''Th
Key" William Powell. Edna Best
comedy; novelty. Friday: "A Moderl
Hero" Richard BartheImess; comedy
travelogue. Saturday: Murder in Trini
dad" Heather Angel, Victory Jory: ais
"Tracy Rices," Tom Tyler: Phantom o
the Air" Sinal chapter; Silly Symphony
matinee ana p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

million people, while Washing.
ton has less than One.half mil
lion"
Mr.. Garnett said:
"Our homicide rate in the
District of Columbia figures an
average of approximately two q
week. How does the average
Russian city eOmpare?"
He was amazed when the Rus
sian replied:
"Our homicide rate, in any
city in Russia, could never
equal the rate in the District"
Some Of the diplomats report
ed discussions of the Soviet sys
tenn of Furnishing criminals were
equally interesting.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
Births and MARRIAGES

Albert and Ellen Fletcher, boy.
Howard and Ada Jenkins, boy.
James and Elizabeth Mangolas, boy.
Edward and Minnie Shapiro, girl.
John and Mary Dunning, girl.
John and Lois Price, girl.
Harry and Irene Kimble, girl.
Harry and Marie Maull, jr., girl.
William and Margaret Burroughs, boy
Conrad and Lillian Lancaster, boy.
William and Adelaide Carter, boy.
Joseph and Inez Andrews, boy.
Jessie and Sallle Davis. boy.
Lindsay and Mary Murray, boy.
Henry and Della Lindsey, boy.
James and Eula Deene, girl.
Josh and Syrena Smith, girl.
Lucius and Olivia Epps, girl.
Norman and Mamie Webster, girl.
Leroy and Dorothy Harper, girl.
William and May Mavaritt, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
Utah Visitor Here
Hurt byAutOmObile

Mahonri NJ. Stookey, so, Of
Glover, Utah, is in a serious
condition in Emergency Hospital
today with injuries sustained
when he was struck by an auto
mobile early today at Thirteenth
Street and New York Avenue
Northwest. The driver Of the
machine, Clyde H. Shriver, %,
of the 3700 block Massachusetts,
Ave. N. w., was released pending
investigation.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
LICENSED TO MARRY

Alvin o. Price. rs. 31O1 Nineteenth
st N. w, and Clara W. Mathews. 26,
732 Rock Creek Church Rd.
E. Raymond Lewis. rs, 40 Shep-
herd St N. W., and Leila N. Hollo-
way. 2S. 500 Massachusetts, Ave. N. e.
John R. Minter, 40. S1SS Dumbartor
Ave. N. W., and Elizabeth W. Fran.
chot, "a, S454 Newark st. N. w.
Sidney NJ. Bunce, IS, 1349 Newton
st. N. E., and Dorothy NJ. Stackhouse,
21. 1851 Newton st. N. E.
Roland C. Grayson 81, 1918 Q St
N. W.. and Louise Strother. 81. 1897
Albert L. DeMond. 81, 17s5 st. N
W.. and Margaret o. Smith, II. 1921
Girard st. N. w
Japan P. Thomas, ~ sOs Forty
fourth st. N. E. and Edna L. Harold,
1S, 81 Forty-fourrh St.
Mcclellan Altenmell, s5. and NJ.
Evelyn Bachtell, %. both of Hagers.
Kenneth J. skogland. "a, 1915 st.
N. E.. and Florence Grayson. 2l'
North Quincy, Mass.
Charles v. Tartaglia, 80, and Ger
EGT.t, tEuds F. Geary' 2s' both Of 5SlS
Raymond S. Bell. 20. 1888 New Jer-
sey Ave. N. w, and Agnes Jackson.
%, Piedmont, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
AtOnement Church
Plans Mems Day

Sunday will be Mems Day at
the Lutheran Church of the
Atonement. The Mems Brother.
hood will have charge of the eve.
ming service. Atonement Glee
Club, composed of male voices
Frederick Gross, will sing special
numbers. Rev. H. E. Snyder and
only, under the direction of Mr..
Mr.. Martin A. McGrory, presi'
dent of the brotherhood, will
speak.
Rally Day will be held the last
Sunday in September.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
By JOHN s. FREEMAN

At one time director Of Public
Buildings and Parks here, Brig.
Gen. Theodore A. Bingham, U. s.
A.. retired, will be buried today at
Chester, NOVA Scotia.
General Bingham maintained a
residence here in the 1900 block
of Connecticut Ave. N. w., but
spent most of his time in recent
years in New York and at his sum.
mer home in Chester.
In addition to heading the park
system here, the late general was
social arbiter at the White House
during the Mckinley administra-
tion. From 1905 to 1909 he was
police commissioner in New York,
and for many years later his call
ing cards read:
BRIG. Gen. Theodore A. Bing-
ham, u. 8. A., retired; police
commissioner, New York city,
fired"
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

rest for the
next four weeks.
For one whole
year, Mr.. Welli-
yer has philo-
Sophically sat
at his desk and
listened to the
victims of the
various traffic
policemen tell
him just why
they were not
given O. proper
"break" a n d
should not have
b e en- give n
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
DIED

CLEARY, JOHN EDWARD-on Thursday,
September 6. 1884. at U. S. Naval Hos
pital, JOHN EDWARD CLEARY, Lieut.
U. S. Navy. retired, beloved husband of
Albertina s. Cleary. Remains resting at
the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home.
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
$50 CAMERA STOLEN

Theft Of camera valued at $50
from a parked automobile was
reported to police today by Roy
W. Drier, of Haughton, Mich. The
machine was parked in front of a
hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
MRS. MARY H. WEEMS

Wife of Frank c. Weems, Inter
state Commerce Commission at
torney, Mrs. Mary H. Weems was
to be buried today following SER
vices at her home in the 5000 block
New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
The services were to be held at
2 o'clock, with interment imme.
diately after in Cedar Hill Gene.
terry.
Born in Baltimore, she came to
Washington 80 years ago with her
husband. She was a member Of
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. 7 Especially
sued here today by the clerk of the
Circuit Court for Montgomery county:
Albert William Mooney. 2S. and Opal
Janice Knight. 26. both Of Pittsburgh,
Pa; Robert Clyde Nance. %, and Ruth
Mabel Bennett, IS, both of Washington,
D. c.: James Edward Allison, jr., Is.
Of Warrenton, Va, and Donna Lee
"Whitby, 81, of Lawrenceville, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

TAKOMA-Sunday, Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday: Will Rogers in Handy
Andy" Saturday: Jack Oakie and Ben
Bernie in "Shoot the Works; also Tim
Mccoy in Beyond the Law"
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
Welliver Takes Rest
From Court Grind

Edward M. Welliver, hard boiled .
assistant corporation counsel in
Police Court, takes we'll earned
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
WILLIAM r. HODGES

Dying last Thursday while
stricken on a visit to his sister,
Mrs. j. H. Peters, of Bethesda,
Md, William r. Hodges, of
Miami, Fla, was to be buried
from her residence today.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
.GEN. BINGHAM is BURIED

eJoppa Chapter, o. E. S., and Is
survived by a son, two brothers
and two grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
COMDR. HARRY R. BOGUSCH

COMDR. HARRY r. BOGUSCH
Stricken with q heart attack
shortly after he returned home
from his Navy Department office
late yesterday, Comdr. Harry r.
Bogusch Is dead at his home today
in the 3700 block Of Mckinley st.
N. w.
Commander BoguSch was born
in Mexico 46 years ago. Ap-
pointed to the Naval Academy
from Texas, he graduated in 1911.
For submarine service during the
World War he received the Navy
Cross. He is survived by his wife
and three children.