davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-29
LIFE PASTORS TOPIC

"Life's Outlook and Outcome will
be discussed by the pastor, DR.. Ches-
teen Smith, at the Metropolitan
M. e. Church tomorrow morning.
A young peoples service will be
held at o'clock. Three topics will
be considered: Lessons to be Re
membered," Failures to be Forgotten"
and Friendships to be Kept"
The Mems Community Bible Glass
will have DR.. A. C. Christie as its
teacher.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
OLD CHRISTMAS CAROLS
TO BE SUNG BY CHOIR

At the IL o'clock service tomorrow
at St. Johns Church, Sixteenth and
H streets, DR.. Oliver j. Hart, rector,
will preach on Christ and the Eve
ming of Life"
A special musical program of old
Christmas carols will be presented
by the choir of men and boys under
the direction of T. Guy Lucas at the
7:45 evening service The program is:
Bring the Torch jeanette, Isabella;
In Dulci Jubilo." Shepherds in the
Field Abiding" ""Good King Wencelas," 4"
"A Babe Is Born" LAS Up the Wood I
Took My Way" IT Saw Three Ships"
IT Heard an Infant Weeping" and
Make We Merry"
Mr.. Lucas will present his monthly
organ recital at 8:15 pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
SPECIAL RITES PLANNED

The solemn Lourdes procession and
the blessing of the sick service will
be held at the Immaculate Conception
Church tomorrow at S o'clock. DR..
John Heating Cartwright will preside,
with the Rev. Francis P. Harrity as
sisting. Prof. Harry Wheaton How
ard will direct the music with James
Nolan as the soloist and Norman De
Meza singing the Lourdes hymn.
Very Rev. Ignatius Smith will give
another Of his series of sermons on
Liberty" this one being Liberty
and Conscience"
On New Year day masses will be
ct 5. 6, 6:45, 7:30, 9, 1915, II and
12:l5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
PAGEANT SCHEDULED

A religious pageant, depicting New
Testament scenes from the Vision of
Zacharias in the Temple" to the ar
rival of the Wise Men at the Manger,"
will be given tomorrow evening in
Grace Episcopal Church under the
direction of Rev. Meade Bolton Mac
Bryde Music will be furnished by
concealed choir, under the direction of
the organist, Dorothy Burch Moore.
The following will play the leading
roles: Paul Allen, Mabel Byler, Arthur
end Francis Dickinson, Abbie v. Loef-
fer, Harry Kendrick, Lucille Hart
Catherine Hart, Francis Wise, Lillyan
Kendrick, Evelyn Wise, Maury Nor
feet, Richard Smith, Jack Dulin.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
AUTHOR TO SPEAK

Rev. Wade c. Smith, author Of the
s'Little Jetts" published in the Sunday
School Times, will lead in revival
meetings at the Wisconsin Avenue
Baptist Church, January 2 through
13, each evening at o'clock, except
Saturday evenings.
The pastor. Rev. Clarence Ray
Ferguson, will preach tomorrow
morning on 1.-THE Two Ways" and at
8 pm. on 1T Is Finished"
Evening star., 1934-12-29
NEW YEAR SERMON
PLANNED BY PASTOR
Goods Gift for the New Year. to
Be Subject Tomorrow at
Eldbrooke M. E.

Gods Gift for the New Year"
will be the subject of the pastor,
Rev. Walter NJ Michael, in Ed
brooke M. E. Church tomorrow morn
ing. There will be no evening service.
The church school will hold its an
nual Christmas entertainment at
pm. under the direction of Miss
Christine Riley.
The Community Ladies Bible Glass
will mold Christmas party Monday
evening. which will be followed at II
pm. by watch night service. The
pastor will deliver ar address on
Facing the New Year"
Prayer meeting will be held Wednes-
day evening when the concluding
address on THE Beginning of Metho-
diSm" will be given. The subject is
The Prophet of the Long Road"
Evening star., 1934-12-29
TO REPEAT DRAMA
"The Empty Room" Will Be

"The Empty Room" Will Be
Given at Takoma Presbyterian.
The religious drama 1.-The Empty
Room" by Dorothy Clarke Wilson,
which was presented last Sunday eve
ming in the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church hall, will be repeated tomor-
row evening. A brief worship pre-
cedes the drama, conducted by the
pastor, Rev. r. Paul Schearrer. The
public is invited.
Rev Mr. Schearrer will preach to-
morrow morning on 'The Temporal
and the Eternal" Miss Doris Judge
and James Van DeVenter will be in
charge Of the young peoples group
meetings tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

At st. Paul M. E. Church South
Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon, senior
bishop of Southern Methodism,
will preach tomorrow at IL am.
At 8 pm. the pastor, Rev. w. w.
Mcintyre. will preach on "A
Christian Estimate of Time" The
meeting of the Young Peoples
Division at tbs pm. will be led by
Miss Theresa Stephens. At the
same time the Wesley Fellowship
will meet, with Jesse o. Starr as
leader.
On New Year eve a watch night
service will be held at 10:45 pm.
The prayer service Thursday eve
ming will be conducted by the
pastor.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
UNION SERVICE
Missionaries to Speak in Metro
politan Baptist Church.

Missionaries to Speak in Metro
politan Baptist Church.
At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
the newly appointed missionaries of
the church, Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Bos-
tick, will deliver addresses tomorrow
morning and evening. They will also
speak at union service of the five
young peoples societies. DR.. John
Compton Ball will preside at all serv-
ices. These missionaries are en- route
to the West Coast, where they will
sail January II for Wusih. China.
The Shaver Bible Class, for business
and professional men, meets at GAS
am. The Philathea Bible Glass
meets Tuesday at 7:45 pm. The Fl
delis Bible Glass meets at the same
hour. On Thursday, z pm, the
teachers and officers of the Bible
school meet. S. Cranston will lead
the discussions. Prayer service will
follow, led by the pastor.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
CANDLELIGHT SERVICE
SLATED AT NJ. (. CHURCH
Petworth Group to Hear Program
of Choir Music, With Bari
tone Soloist.

An old year symbolic candlelight
service will be held tomorrow evening
at Petworth M. E. Church. The
church will be lighted by candles. The
choir will lead in the song service
assisted by Charles Hitler, baritone
soloist of Ohio Wesleyan University.
There will be no sermon.
At II am. the minister, Rev. r. L.
Wood, will preach an old year sermon:
THE Immortality of Time" The choir
will repeat parts Of the Christmas
program of music.
The midweek service will be re-
sumed Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
HOMECOMING ARRANGED
Church of the Reformation Sends
Special Invitations.

Special Invitations.
The Church of the Reformation will
have homecoming service tomorrow
at II o'clock to which all members
and friends of Reformation have been
especially invited. DR.. Oscar F. Black
welder, the pastor, will speak on
Blessed Be the Tie"
A special fellowship service, cele-
brating the New Year, will be held
tomorrow at 8 pm. DR.. Blackwelder
will preach on 'Is Life Worth Living?"
Reginald Brooks, a mountain mis-
sionary, will address the Luther League
tomorrow at GAS pm. on My Noun
tain Experiences. The league will
have a party next Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Friendship Baptist.

Rev. Roy Carter, blind evangelist,
will conduct revival beginning to-
morrow. Singing by joint choirs and
Young Mems Jubilee Chorus.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Trirttna
Friends Meeting

Fr1endS Meeting
1911 Eye St. NV.
9:45 a-m.-Sunday School.
ll;00 a.m.-Meeting for Worship.
Friends Meeting Of Washington
Established 1930-2III Florida Ave)
Meeting for Worship First Day (Sundayl
at II O'Clock. Sunday school GAS,
All interested are welcome
FRIENDS MEETING (ORTHoDOX)
18th and Irving Streets NV.
9:46 am.-Sunday School
II a.m:-Meeting for Worship: An welcome.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
STAT ES
DEDICATED

Gov. C. Douglass Buck, Of
Delaware, officiated at the dedica'
ton of two statues which were un-
yelled in Statuary Hall at the Cap
itol yesterday.
The statues are those Of John
M. Clayton, who was Secretary of
State during President Taylor's
administration, and Of Caeser
Rodney, a signer Of the Declare
ton of independence. Governor
Buck is a lineal descendant of
Clayton, being his great, great
nephew. The statue was un'
yelled by the governors 11-year-
old son, c. Douglass Buck, jr.
Sarah Duval Rodney, descend
ant of Mr.. Rodney, unveiled his
statue.
Among those in attendance was
Senator Daniel c. Hastings, Sen
ator John G.. Townsend and for
mer Representative Robert Hous-
ton of Delaware. About so Della
warians came here from various
sections of the State to attend
the ceremony. The statues were
presented by Bryant Baker, the
sculptor.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
PREMIER MADE
HER SUBMIT,
SAYS GIRL

EDMONTON, Alberta, June 81
GN.S0.-Still holding to her
story that Premier John E. Brown.
lee, Of Alberta, forced her to sub.
init to him hundreds Of times
over a period of more than two
years. pretty 22-year-old Vivian
Macmillan resumed the witness
stand today for further cross-ex-
animation.
Miss Macmillan was pale, tear
stained and weary after an ordeal
of five hours in the witness box
in the supreme court under the
rapid fire questioning of S. A. l..
Smith, K. c., one of Canada's
most noted trial lawyers. Her story
is the basis of seduction charges
brought against the Premier.
Fought Off Advances
For six months she fought off
the premier's advances every time
they were together, Miss Mac
MILAN testified. The girl had
previously told the jury that an
illicit relationship existed between
herself and the premier from the
end Of october, 1880, to early in
July, 1888. Premier Brownlee de-
MES the charges.
Miss Macmillan testified that
the premier gave her BLACK pills"
to take on several occasions.
Attorney Smith declared that
the invalid wife Of the premier,
after Miss MacMillan's lawyers
had filed intention to sue, had
made desperate efforts to see
Vivian and the latter's parents,
but they denied her an interview.
Vivian admitted this was true.
BIackmaiI Charged
Mr.. Smith then suggested that
John Caldwell had started legal
action himself, that this step was
never considered before he
stepped into the picture as
Vivian's fiance. Mr.. Caldwell, a
young medical student, is CO.
defendant with Miss Macmillan
in a counter claim for $4,000 for
conspiracy to blackmail.
Miss Macmillan replied tn a t
when the legislature was in ses-
sion in 1923 the premier left the
sessions to hold a clandestine
meeting with her. The premier
then told her, she testified, that
he was certain his wife was
suspicious.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
$4,000 Sought
For Wne's Death

Carroll Owens, of Beltsville,
Md, yesterday entered suit in the
Prince Georges County circuit
court for $4,000 against the
washington Railway and Electric
Company and the Capital Transit
Company over the death of his
wife, Margaret Owens, in a COLI
sion last July 26.
The injuries and subsequent
death are alleged to have been re-
ceived when she stepped off a
street car near Beltsville and was
hit by a car which, in turn, had
been bumped toward her by an
other collision. In the suit filed
by Biscoe L. Gray and ]. Wilson
Ryon, negligence on the part Of
the traction company is alleged.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27

asking that the President continue
Major John C. GotwalS as Engi.
neer Commissioner.
The association gave its unani-
nous Endorsement to a resolu-
ton from the same association
urging the reappointment of
Riley E. Elgen as a member of
the Public Utilities Commission
DR.. F. Thomas Evans, grand
marshal of the recent parade of
Veterans of Foreign Wars, ex-
tended the association an invita-
ton to attend the presentation ex-
ercises at the Twelfth Street Y. M.
c. A., at which a trophy won by
Jesse Reece Europe, fife and drum
corps, will be awarded.
: Mrs. Laura Haig, as master Of
ceremonies, on behalf of the as
ISOLATION presented Mrs. Thomp-
son with a silver vase, filled with
American Beauty roses.
The entertainment feature con-
sisted Of a piano duet by Mrs.
Thompson and Mrs. Charles Will
son, a song and tap dance by
Madro Swink, vocal selections by
Mrs. Henrietta Flynn, and fancy
dances by Gene and Jane Thomp-
son.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

tenth Mi1 ST. Il W and rosa s 5aEahash
rs, 1909 Thirteenth st. N. w.
Valentine J. Witch. 27. 1717 g st. n
Frank A. stutz, rs. 1s Quincy St
n. W.. and Marie B. Trede 20. SOC
Maryland Ave. S. w.
It. N. W.. and Margaret L. Rogers, 2S'
329 Rhode Island Ave. N. E.
Charley G. Gibson, ~, Colmar Manor
Md. and Christina Suit, II. 22A Massa'
Walter O.. Briggs. jr.. %. Detroit.
Mich. and Laura B. Manly, 20. 1855
Irving St. N. w.
Raymond L. Campbell. Is, III Fifth
st. s. E., and Esther F. Floor 2s' 1919
Maurice Griffin, rs. and Mary B. Nc
Laughlin. 25' both of 1924 owen Pl'
Lucian Bryant. IS, ouantico Va, and
Kelmia Rd. N. w. and Barbara L. Her
ron. 90 1907 Benton st. N w:
and ID sin EHO A. wills, II. <; Girard St,
Ronald L. Hufham, %. 1892 I st. N.
w., and Barbara A. Brydon. %. 2119
David ]. swartzman. %, and Theresa
Hingloss, 26 both of Baltimore.
Gaylord Cunkelman, "a. 1922 Nine
tenth st. N. W.. and Lillian Steiner. 81
Charles E. Smith, %. 1863 Somerset
Pl. N. w. and Mary E. Massie. 10.
Chevy Chase. Md.
Thomas e. Schenkel. "a. and Eliza
beth NJ. Scott. %. both of Baltimore.
N. W.. and Daisy B. Jones. 27. 1915
Fifth ST. N. W.
Edward L. McHugh, %. Catonsville.
Md, and Phoebe E. McMullen. Is. Bal
timore.
Joseph Brodsky %, and Beatrice
Millson, 90. both Of Baltimore.
Henry F Drier. 80. and Margaret
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
SCR|BES MOURN
PETE DA|LY'S
PASSING

No longer will "Pete" Daily
lean back at his city editors
desk, cock his derby on the back
of his head, and remove a cigar
from his mouth in order to speak
feelingly on the ancestry of a cub
reporter.
That scene, so familiar to
scores. of newspapermen, both in
Washington and elsewhere, can
never happen again. Francis P.
Daily, "Pete' in every city room
in the Capital, has passed away.
He was As years old.
Word comes from Oteen, N.
c., that the veteran newspaper
man, who served all newspapers
here in various capacities from
the most cubbish of reporters to
city editor, is dead of tuberculosis
at the Government Hospital there.
Last On the Herald
The news spread light lightning
from copy boys to managing ed
itors, from The Times to the News
to the Star and back again.
pete" broke in more than 20
years ago as a sports writer on
the Star, went to the Herald in
1910, then gravitated between the
Herald and The Times for sew
eral years.
Once he served on the Post,
but brought his stogy and derby
back to The Times and Herald,
being city editor of the latter for
many years.
He also worked for the United
States Daily and the abortive
Washington Sun, and last worked
on the Herald.
A COIOrful Figure
Dozens of Federal agencies here
also knew the colorful "Pete,"
and Government employees read
with sorrow the "obit" Of the
man who had written so many
himself in his early days in news
paperdom.
But Pete" if he were editing
this "obit," would probably growl
from the side Of his mouth that
"muSh" is something to eat and
not to write, and punctuate his
remarks with the same sort Of
language that greeted the re-
porter writing this story when,
in 1925, he was "scooped" on the
number of persons killed in a
train wreck here.
So for the facts. Mr.. Daily was
born in Philadelphia As years ago,
and brought to Washington when
eight years old. He was educated
here.
Served During War
During the World War he served
with the Twentiy-eighth Division,
but was unable to achieve his
ambition of going across" because
Of a deaf ear.
About three months ago he was
admitted to Mt. Alto Hospital to
be treated for tuberculosis, and
transferred one month later to the
Oteen hospital. He died yester-
day.
His widow, Mrs. Clarita Daily,
and a daughter, both of Wood
bury, N. j., are the sole survivors.
He will be buried in Westminster
Cemetery, Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
C.WORK,
NOTED BRIDGE
EXPERT,D DIES

DELPHIA, June 81
G.N.S0.-Milton c. Work, inter
nationally famous authority on
bridge. died in Lankenau Hos.
pital here today, following a
weeks illness. He was SO.
His health had been failing
since last october, when he was
stricken ill in Reading, Pa, while
participating in duplicate bridge
tournament. 44e returned to his
home here and began climbing
back to health, but suffered a
serious relapse a week ago.
The author of numerous books
on the game of bridge and the
holder of several tournament
trophies, Mr.. Works greatest con-
tribution to the pastime in this
country was the introduction of
duplicate bridge.
Following his graduation from
the University of Pennsylvania in
1881, he practiced law here for 30
years, all the while keeping alive
his interest in whist and the later
game Of bridge. His first book,
whist Of Today" was published
in 1892. Since that time he has
written % other books on whist
and auction and contract bridge.
Retiring from his law practice
in 1917, Mr.. Work toured the
country in behalf of the Red Cross,
netting some 100000 for that
organization by teaching bridge
and arranging tournaments.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
PAUL WHITMAN
LOSES MOTHER

DENVER, June 27-Funeral SER
vices for Mrs. Elfrida M. White
man, mother of Paul Whiteman,
internally known orchestra leader,
were being arranged today. Mrs.
Whiteman died here yesterday
following a long illness.
Mrs. Whiteman, who was So,
was born in Bedford, Iowa, and
as a young girl developed an I'M
usual singing voice. It was this
talent which later resulted in a
romance with Professor Wilber-
force Whiteman, and their subse-
quent marriage.
In 1890 the WhitemanS moved to
Denver where Mr.. Whiteman &C.
copied a position in the Denver
public schools as music teacher.
They celebrated their golden an
niversary in New York last De-
cember. Their famous son con-
Quoted a special golden wedding
concert in their honor.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
BIRTHS

Charles May Cooper, boy.
Joseph Grace Simmons, IT,, boy
John-Irene Aker. boy.
Herman Bess Greenschlag, boy
Harold Eva Candland, boy.
Julian-Lily Bruce, boy.
Charles-Alice Randall, boy.
Thomas-Letitia Long, boy.
John-Mildred Musgrove, girl.
Raymond Jessie Masterson, girl.
Conrad-Regina Geier, girl.
Edward Gertrude Primer, girl.
George Pauline Macdonald, girl.
Marion-Kathryne Heeke. boy.
HerbertRose Williams, boy.
Ray-Christine Otley, boy.
Laurence-Nell Boomer, boy.
William-V Virginia Sullivan, boy.
Frederick Marie DeMar, boy.
Richard Catherine Perry, boy.
Rex Gertrude Sheldon, boy.
Vincent-Carmel Glorioso, girl.
Newell-Dorothy Troup, girl.
Charles-Clara King. girl.
James Ruby Tobin, girl.
Robert Dorothy Harrison, girl.
william Emily Carter, boy.
Chester Daisylee Mckenzie, boy.
James-Emma Bassett, girl.
Richaru-Grace Beverly, girl.
Willard Minnie Jones, boy.
Roy Mamie Middleton, boy.
Moses-Cora Farrell, boy.
Edward Marie Berry, girl.
Edward Hazel BROKER, girl.
Ernest Edith Adams, boy.
Daniel Amelia Marshall, boy.
James-Luvenia Clarke, boy.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
FirecrUcker LGW
ViOLatOrS Hunted

Chief Of Police j. j. Crowley of
Prince Georges County was asked
yesterday by the Board Of County
Commissioners to direct a survey
Of firecracker stands housed in
temporary shacks and enclosures
throughout the county to learn to
what extent the boards recent
law is being violated.
The commissioners have ruled
that licenses to sell crackers
will not be issued, but many per
sons have dared the commission
ers to do what they can about it,
even if they build stands for that
purpose. Chief Crowley has or.
ders to arrest all violators.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
FrOstburg Bankers
Out on $4,000 Bail

FROSTBURG, Md, June 81
Roberdeau Amman, president of the
First National Bank of Frostburg,
and Frank M. Spates, cashier,
were at liberty in $4,000 bail each
here today pending investigation
into alleged embezzlement and
misapplication of $4,000 of the
institutions funds.
The two men were arrested Sun,
day on a warrant sworn out by G..
Randolph Aiken, Assistant United
States District Attorney.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
Carpet Tack, in Ear
SO Years. Removed

SHENANDOAH, Va, June 81.
A flat-headed carpet tack, three
fourths of an inch long, was re-
moved from the ear of Mrs. j.
G. Koontz, who resides near here,
on Naked Greek. The tack had
been in Mrs. Koontz's ear since
she was about 4 years old and
had remained for about so years.
Although the tack destroyed
the ear drum, Mrs. Koontz, for
the first time since the tack
lodged in her ear, has been free
Of discomfort.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
Virginia Road Fund
GiDeS Jobs to $500

RICHMOND, Va, June 27.-Ap.
proximately $500 men on the
construction forces of the Vir.
GINA State highway department.
who would otherwise be laid off
shortly, are assured continued
employment, possibly until Christ
mas, through the $3,765 900 made
available to the State through
the recent congressional highway
appropriation, Henry G.. Shirley,
State highway commissioner, said
here today.
Virginia now has about $4,000
men working on highway main.
tenance and construction, Mr..
Shirley said.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
DIED

Thomas A. Sullivan. II. 1919 Kilbourns
pital. f1o
Margaret G. squirer. IS. Garfield
Hospital.
Albert B. Bayless. IS. The Portland
Hotel. N
Catherine Fechtg. So. SO St. 9 e.
Antonio L. Nora, I'll. 1895 Harvard
St. N. W. ih"' "'O
Bobin Kompotkros. so. St. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Walter Jones, SO. Emergency Hospital,
Edward S. Mckinney, Sc. 729 Upshur
Marcus Thompson. SO. 1915 Forty-third
st. N. w.
Willard Myers. 40. Casualty HOSPITAL.
Martha Fitzhugh, so. 220 H St n. e.
John T. Jackson, 81. 922 T St. n. W.
George H. Hunter 81, 1925 Ninth st.
N. w.
Elvin Pearson, So. Gallinger Hospital,
Estelle Lewis. S., Freedmen's Hospital
David Cooley, 80, Freedmen's Hospital
George Tibbs, 36. Gallnger Hospital.
Pauline Perry. H. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Isabel Minor. II. s27 Twenty fifth St.
N. w.
Clarence Reed. .. Childrens Hospital.
Donnell Miller, l, Childrens Hospital.
Elsie Ennis, months, Freedmen's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
POwerBOatBan
On UperRiOer
Planned

There will be nothing but
canoes and rowboats on the
Potomac River above the Key
Bridge, if the Commissioners
have their way.
Complaints that motor boats
and large sailing vessels have
monopolized the best canoeing
stretches have resulted in the
appointment of committee
headed by Roland Brennan,
chief clerk of the engineering
department of the District,
with instructions to draft a
drastic set Of regulations cover
ing boats on the upper stretches
of the river.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
BIUefieLd Staying
: CLOdked bY MYstery

o. s BLUEFIELD, w. Va, June 81.
Mystery surrounds Staying of Dan
ROSS, 40, proprietor of a beer
garden at Northfork. He was
found dead in bed with a bullet
wound in his head. A second
bullet was imbedded in a mat.
tress. Apparently the slayer fired
at him through an open window
Mr.. Ross wife said she heard the
shot fired. went to her husband
room, and found him dead.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
c. D. NJ N|N|MY
To Be BURIED

Funeral services for Grundy
Orr McMinimy, attorney at the
Veterans Administration, will be
held at his home, in the 1000
block Newton st. N. E., at 10
a. m. tomorrow. Burial will be
in Ft. Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. McMinimy, who was 81,
died yesterday at his home after
a long illness. A native of Idaho,
he came here 13 years ago and
since then has been connected
with the Veterans Administra-
ton.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Clara j. McMinimy, and
three children, Miss Winifred Nc
Minimy, Miss Margaret McMin-
imy and Glare McMinimy,
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
Miss Susan Reed
To Be Buried Here

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 81
Arrangements were being made
today to send the body of Miss
Susan Reed, who died here yes.
terday from injuries suffered in
an automobile accident, to Wash
ington for burial.
Miss Reed, a native of the
Capital city, was injured near
Linesville, Pa, Sunday while driv.
ing to visit her sister, Mrs. Nellie
Ross. She was IS years old.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
$4,000 Balm Suit
Wins 500 Verdict

HARRISBURG, w. Va, June
27-David Shaffer, of Clifton
Mills, who sued George Cation Of
the same town for $4,000, alleging
alienation of the affections Of
Mrs. Shaffer, has been awarded
5000 damages by Circuit Court
jury. The trial was the second in
the case, the jury in the first hav-
ing failed to agree.