davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
Services
 For Father McGiuney
for Rev M. J. McGivney-Brother Will Celebrate Mass-Three Nephews Will Be Assistants

Memorial services in honor of the Rev Michael I. McGivney, founder of the Knights of Colum- bus, and for all deceased mem bers of the order in this city will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in the church of the 1m- maculate Conception. A brother of the deceased founder, Mansie- nor John ]. McGfvney, the pres entf national chaplain of the Knights of Columbus. will cele- brate the memorial mass.
 He will be assisted by three nephews,, the Reverends Leo. Francis, and Vincent Finn, also natives of Waterbury. Services at the grave of Father McGivney will be conducted after the mass in old St Josephs cemetery. These services will include the laying of two wreaths on Father McGivney's grave. one from Sheridan Council, K. of C.. the other from Michael McGivney Circle, Columbian Squires.
 A special musical program ar ranged by Professor Frederick F. Harmon will be played and direct ed by him during tf services in the ch.
 Seats for Relatives
 Special pews WI be reserved in the middle aisle for relatives of Father McGivney. members of the religious of Waterbury, and for a delegation of members from Sher- idan and Barcelona councils. The entire circle of Columbian Squires is planning to sit as special guard of honor in the front of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

in the crime war. When Dillinger fell mortally wounded in a Chi cago alley only the small fry" remained.
 Lester M. Gillis, alias Baby Face" Nelson, Dillinger ally. suc- ceeded his outlaw chieftain as U. S. public enemy No. 1. Homer Van Meter and John Hamilton also were on the list. Two other. not identified with the Dillinger gang, still are being sought by the gov- ernment. They are Charles A. (Pretty Boy) Floyd and Richard T. Galatas, alias Dick Sheridan.
 Department of Justice officials were silent today on the killing of Van Meter by St Paul police.
 The United tSates drive against the Dillinger mob now shows nine dead or in jail. and four at large.
 Dead: John Dillinger, Herbert Youngblood. Homer Van Meter. Eugene Green, Joseph Jenkins, Tommy Carroll.
 Alive: George (Baby Face Nell
 (rnptip,od np pooo 1nN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
DARK HORSE HAS BEEN ENTERED IN
 CONGRESS RACE
Prof Beard of New Milford Named-LOcal Demo-
 crats Not Worried

Which Ticket will Professor Charles A.Beard of New Milford. a member of the Columbia University faculty, run on? This question was asked today by local democratic leaders as a result of two confusing reports today. one from Torrington, the headquarters of the Dyer-for- congress faction of the democratic party. From the camp of the in- dependent citizens party, the new ly formed organization of Professor Albert Levitt of Bedding, came the other.
 Possible Dark Horse
 The Torrington report was that it was possible that Professor Beard woulda possibly be the dark horse" at the democratic congress sional convention in Torrington on September 18th. It was stated tha! he might be given the democratic nomination so as to stop an expected deadlock between Major J. Joseph Smith of this city and William E Dyer of Norfolk.
 The other report had it that Pro- lessor Beard was being groomed by the independent citizens party for the nomipation of United States senator. State Chairman Antman of the independent party refused to either deny or affirm this report
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
BOOTLEG OIL KEPT OUT

Washington, Aug 24.-(UP)-Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes whose investigators are chasing an alleged 'bootleg oil' vessel up the Pacific coast announced today that the oil ad- ministration had blocked efforts of attorneys for the ship to establish legality of the gasoline aboard. Meanwhile, vigilante patroF was maintained along the coast to prevent unloading of cargo of 3,00000O gallons of gasoline, most of it believed by federal authorities to be illegal ly produced from Texas oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
'NAH YOUTHS ARE
 GIVEN ADVICE
Ten Commandments of Eugenics Are Handed
 Out to Them To-day

Berlin, Aug 24-UP)-Nazi youth, contemplating the joys and troubles of marital life, were given today the ten commandments of eugenics, designed to help them choose the perfect spouse"
 The ten commandments were compiled by the reich committee on public health. cooperating with the Nazi ministry of interior and the department of racial research.
 The most important command ments, numbers five, six. eight nine and ten. provide:
 "As a German, choose a spouse only of the same or Nordic blood"
 Before choosing. inquire of your spouse's forebears."
 Marry for loves sake alone Money is of passing value and does not assure lasting happiness"
 Don't select playmate, but a comrade; excessive difference in age easily imperils marital equili- brium."
 Thou shalt wish for as many children as possible"
 In addition, the importance of selective marriage for the we'll be- ing and maintenance of the nation was emphasized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
ROOSEVELT HAS GIVEN WELCOME
 TO NEW LEAGUE
Cannot Fail to Observe, However, That Leaders
 Had Opposed Him
BY LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff COrreSDondentl

Washington, Aug 24.-(UP)- Political party lines sagged to-day as the New Deal went under the critical microscope of the Ameri- can Liberty league.
 Conservative democrats and re- publicans were summoned to meet around Alfred E. Smiths brown derby in what may easily become league auspices.
 First word from the Roosevelt administration high command welcomed the leaGue-headed by prominent members of both poli- tical parties-as a movement tow ard party re-alignment.
 Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes put that construction on the new-b born organization.
 His words indicated the admin istration was ready to meet any league challenge. President Roosevelt will discuss the league at his 4 D. m. press conference, but there was no indication he would go much beyond acknowl- edging the right of any group to organize for collective and con- structive criticism of government.
 His Old Enemies
 But he cannot fail to observe that democratic sponsors of the league include only those hostile to his nomination in 1892 and since then critical of many administra- tion policies.
 Named with Smith to the league executive ommittee-which will be dominated by customers drawn from the New York area-was
 <-.,, 1 .>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
SILVER STREET
 BRIDGE REMOVAL ;. WAS POSTPONED
Rain Interfered With the Razing of Structure
 This Morning

Removal of the present Silver street bridge, scheduled for to-day as the first step in construction of new bridge across the Mad river at that point. was held up this morning due to the rain. It had been planned to close the bridge to all traffic carly to-day and the fire department and others using the structure on regular daily sched- ules had been so notified by the engineering department.
 If the weather clears later to- day the demolition of the present bridge will start and the structure will be closed to traffic. Otherwise, providing good weather prevails, the bridge will be closed to-mor- row and it's removal started.
 Engineer Dept. In Charge
 It was learned to-day that the work of removing the present bridge and constructing new bridge is under the jurisdiction of the engineering department. Sup erintendent of Streets Thomas J. Fleming, when talked with to-day did not give any explanation of this change, merely referring the questioner to the engineering de- partme ent where no further inform ation was obtainable.
 Nevertheless, the engineering de- partment will push the work of re- moving the present bridge and erecting the new structure ahead as quickly as possible. The closing of the bridge wipes out another important artery of travel in the eastern section of the city. The engineering department stated to-
 (Confinned oD Paoa Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

Hopkins said. You've got to have a cash benefit in this picture some- where for the person involuntarily thrown out of work"
 Hopkins visited E n g l a n d [, France, Germany and Italy and said he was most impressed" by the British housing program with it's low interest rates. England's s capitalists, he said, have decided that the way to maintain the cap italistic system is to get low but sure interest rate. They'd rather take three or three and one half per cent and be sure of it than gamble on getting seven or eight per cent"
 He said he met no one in Eu- rope who was opposed to unem- ployment insurance, and added: Tn some form or other it's going to have place in this American scheme of ours. What form it vii! take I don't know yet, but I have some definite ideas which I expect to tell the president about"
 He indicated he would urge re-
 (COnfinued m Page 1ON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
16 MET THEIR DEATHS

Munich, Germany, Aug "A. - lUP)-A death toll of 16 holiday makers was counted to- day after thorough investigation of burlesque chase of mythical flake monster" by large party of canoeists The vacationists had, crowd ed Lake Chiemensee for "hunt" inspired by tales of the Loch Ness monster. A sudden squall descended upon them, overturning scores of canoes. Three bodies were recovered shortly afterward and the remainder were taken from the water today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
SOCIETY LEADER
 DID HIT ACTRESS
But Whether It Was Left or Right Hook Was
 in Doubt

Los Angeles, aAug 24-(UP.) - Tie witnesses could not agree on the technique but they all testified that Nita Cavalier, film actress had been slapped by Mrs George B. Wilson, society leader. as trial of the actress $51,000 damage suit progressed to-day.
 ''She said l was carrying on an affair with her husband and she slapped me three times" Miss Cavalier said, exhibiting a scar un. der her right eye.
 Mrs Wilson socked her good left hook," testified F. P. Tamar- ems. fight trainer and a witness.
 Tt was right hook" said Of- icer Norman Leonard. T saw it."
 "I slapped her only lightly" Mrs Wilson said.
 Round two to-day brought a large assemblage of fans. Judge Carl Stutzman is referee"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
HAS
 LOST PAYROLL

Cambridge, Mass. Aug 24-(U. P.)-The payroll of the Cambridge Relief Hospital. amounting to be- tween $700 and $500 was stolen early to-day by a thief who en- tered the superintendent's office through a window story and a half above ground.
 As the wall below the window was without the smallest hand or foot-hold and no ladder was found police were baffled as to how the thief reached the window.
 Dr Edward A. Mower. superin- tendent, had been making up the payroll when he was called away to attend a patient.
 When he returned the payroll had disappeared from desk drawer and the office had been ransacked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
DILLINGER PAL WAS RIDDLED BY
 POLICE BULLETS
Trapped By Sheriff and 27 Shots Landed in His
 Body
BY STEVE RICHARDS United Press Stan Correspondent

V
 St Paul, Aug 24.-UP)-A po- lice chief who shoots his own ban dits and the weakness of a bandit for prety face, threatened to- day to write an end in blood to the gang once headed by John Dillinger. .-,-... .........-5.s-
 Homer Van ,Hfefef machine gunner, who killed at the drop of q hat--lay on a morgue slab with 27 bullet holes in his back. He was killed late yesterday in a police ambuscade.
 Like Diilinger. slain in Chicago just one month and one day ago, the gang's gunner kicked out his life in the dirt of an alley through which he attempted to escape.
 Police Chief Silent
 Police Chief Frank Cullen, who directed the ambush and blasted the gangster down with a shotgun,
 fContinued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
ACTRESS VERY
 MUCH PUZZLED

Hollywood, Aug 24- (U.P) = Ena Gregory Rogell, former act ress, was receiving her mail at the home of Sue Carol, film star. to- day despite a superior court sug- gestion that she share her own home with her director husband, Al Rogell, who is suing her for di- vorce.
 "I listened to the judge. but when I got home I found Al and another man asleep in the bed room. I thought of sleping on the davenport" she added. but then I realized how ridiculous the whole situation was."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
John Dillinger Gang Almost Finished But. Others Take Up Duel
Nine Dead or in Jail and Four Are Pursued-ROb- berries Keep on in Defiance of Government;
 Husband of Hammer Killer Is Sorry

Washington August "A - (UP) - The federal govern ments relentless gangsters which set the pace for state and local peace officers has decmaed the ranks of public enemies and driven to those still alive with price their heads.
 The Department of Justices far flung and grim for John Dnger modern Jess James, his death the hands of agents interpreted being turning point
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
HARRISON DESCENDANT DEAD

Los Angeles, Aug 24-(UP)-The death of Nicholas Mccarthy Harrison, B, descendant of Presidents William Henry Harrison and Ben jamin Harrison and grand-nephew of Gen Lew Wallace, author, was pronounced suicide today by police. His socially prominent wife, Vir- ginia, found him unconscious with a bullet through the temple shortly after they returned home from dinner engagement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
Third Pa~n of Pictures Of the Dionne Quintuplets

Appear today on page 9 Although the current series of photographs ends tomorrow. The Waterbury Democrat retains exclusive publication riehts on addi- tional pictures that may come out of the home oi the Dionncs from time to time. Follow developments in this outstanding world, famous case through the columns of The Waterbury Democrat.
 More Pictures Tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
Insurance Plans For Unemployed Almost Assured
Relief Administrator Harry Hopkins Says It Will Go Into New Deal-Just Back From Europe,
 Hopkins to Speed Relief

Washington August 24 = (UP) = Nationwide unenl- ployment insurance will have definite place. in the New Deal Relief Administrator Harry L. Hopkins said today upon returning from six weeks European tour
 He said he would place before President Roosevelt plans to speed the work relief this winter to remove many destitute from charity rolls
 Tanned and refreshed bv his "busness vacation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Aug 24--(uP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts of the current fiscal year to Aug 22. compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year: This Year Expenses LnEt Year $S1S.S74,S14.SS S52S,217,176.99
 Receipts s4s5.2os, ,5o1.5s ss11.2ss,7ss.So
 Deficit
 sss3,s71,a12.s5 s21s.ss1. .41s.ss Cash balance ..... $2,233, ,710.S99.49
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
Markets Al c Glance

Stocks irregular; packing shares strong. Bonds irregular; U. S. government issues steady. Curb stocks steady in dull trading. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed. Call money per cent. Dollar steady to firm in major currences. Wheat off B to 2 cent; corn unchanged to up A;
 oats steady. Cotton steady at losses of to points. Rubber off 2 to IA points. Bar silver off h at 49% cents an ounce. Copper cents pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

tcontinued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

(Continued on Page 10.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

tcontinued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

(Continued on Page A.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

(Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

tContinued on Page Aa
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
Births, Marriages, Deaths

, Alice Morrison, IS. 1850 Burdens CT
George E. Bell. II, 1903 U St. N. W.
Annie Harris, SIS, TO Smiths CT. N. W..
Mary E. Wilson, II, 2s12 Sherman
Ave. N. w.
John Talbot 3d. Gallinger Hospital.
Salana Carter. "a, Freedmen's Hospital.
Ruth NJ. Proctor. 20, 1Sl Hickman St.
Rufus Wilson, rs. Garfield Hospital.
William e. Alexander, I months, Child
ren's Hospital
Infant to Norman and JuanitG Duncan.
month, Children's Hospital.
Infant to Stanton and Josephine Miles.
10 days, Gallnger Hospital.
Infant to Frank and Blanche Parham,
10 days. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant to John and Lassie Wilson, IN
days, Childrens Hospital.
Infant to Malich and Bessie Hill, "
day. Childrens Hospital.
Fannie j. Harper, 81 years. 1853
Columbia Rd.
RI. Rev. James R. Matthews. 70, I243
Amelia F. Martin. ~ 1881 F St. N. W.
Missouri Bailey, rs, sbley Hospital.
Lucy Ann Crump, IS, 440 Kentucky
Ave. S. E.
Jennie M. Silver, 81 41Os Fourteenth
John Edwin Harris, So, s2S E ST. N. W.
Florence E. Ward, So, Garfield Hos.
pital.
George L. Weber. So. 1925 Hiatt Pl.
n. w
Emile D. Watson, So. SIS Nineteenth
Lawrence L. Costello, 81, 1OS Fourth
st. S. E.
Lucius Hereford, 50. Gallinger Hos
pital.
William ]. Dowd, 55, Emergency Hos
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
DEATHS

BENJAMIN F. G. Graves. ST. 1905
st. N. E.
Anna L, Moore. 50. s1s4 Elicott St.
N. W.
Rebscca s. Sullivan. 81. 1918 Evarts
st. N. e.
George R. Gray. 81. 4s1 Maryland Ave.
s. w.
Charles Talbot. H. Emergency Hos
pital.
Paul O. BachScmid, u, Garfield Hos
pital.
Janet A. Roberts. 70. 1914 Seventeenth
st. N. W.
Helen Gibbsrman. 50. Garfield Hos
Nellie c. Brown. 81. 514 Quincy St,
Leopold Harant g. tuberculosis Hos
Charles A. O. EhrichH. 50. Casualty
Horace R. smanwood. IS. 1892 Newton
Marion H. Riley. IS. sibley Hospital.
Lena Sperbeck. S., National Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Norris Henderson. ~. Gallinger Hospi-
tai.
Florence H. wampler. A.. 1916 Macomb
St. N. W,
Paul E. McNabb. as. Walter Reed Cen
oral Hospital.
Anna B. johnson. 4S. GaIlinger Hospi-
tai.
william B. crouch. IS, $3.50 veasey St.
n. W.
Ethel J. soper. 2. Garfield Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
BIRTHS

Arthur and Rosie Swami, boy.
John and Marion Davis, boy.
Raymond and Helen Salmon, boy.
John and Edith Gibbons, boy.
Thomas and Georgia King. boy.
Samuel w, and Inez Kidwell, boy.
Charles v. and Louise A. House. boy.
Francis B. and Mary E. Murphy, boy.
Leroy S. and Mary G. Bremerman,
boy.
judson A. and Anne sencindiver, boy.
William ]. and Margaret n. Costigan.
boy
John H. and Barbara Cocker, boy.
. James B. and Nellie eagle, boy.
Kenneth E. and Viola Jones' boy.
Patrick and Mary G. Norton. boy.
Joseph E. and Dorothy Bond, girl.
Louis and Helen Rispoli. girl.
Harry and Ruth H. Shapiro, girl.
Byron z. and Doris 4. Street, girl.
George Y. and Eva L. McCully. girl.
. John R. and Harriet Roberts, boy.
Stanley and Ada v. Patton. boy.
Maynard and Edna Cove, boy.
Franklin and Della Mathers, boy.
Henry E. and Ruby Chalkley, boy.
Matthew and Mary l. Geadigian. boy.
Joseph A. and Mary " Fahy, boy.
Waldemar c. and Frances J. Drees-
zen, boy.
Wilbur N. and Mae p. Dean. boy.
Robert H. and Hazel Portion, boy.
George E. and Irene Wilson, boy.
James A. and Teresa Lansinger, boy.
William E. and Susan Souders, boy.
Horace and Genevieve Reardon, girl.
Carl and Bessie Thomas, girl.
Charles NJ. and Grace n. Brooks, girl.
Gustave B. and Winifred Reinhardt,
girl.
Gilbert F. and Alice L. Moore, girl.
William T. and Olive P. Carr, girl.
William V. and Betty Caruthers, boy.
Frank A. and Mary e. Jacobs, boy.
Charles r. and Grace J. Burr, boy.
Lucious H. and May NJ. Landers. girl.
Joseph and Dorothea Mitchell boy.
William and Ellen Wilson, boy
Edward and Oleatha George, boy,
George and Elsie Butler. boy.
Jack and Jessie E. Moore boy.
Alfred and Annie Ross boy
II. Thomas and Sarah ]. Onley boy.
Murry and Carleah Roebuck, boy.
Clanton and Clara Smith, girl.
Malon and Avery Cuthbertson, girl.
saul and Minnie Green, girl
Edgecombe and Mabel Alexander. girl
Henry and Mildred Bendavis, girl.
John and Sarah Davis, girl.
James and Emily Gaskin, girl.
Wade and Lillian E. Love, girl.
James and Elena E. Carter, girl.
James A. and Adele Tyler, boy.
James and Victoria Jones, BOY.
walter and Nezzie Sturdiwant, boy.
Walter and Estelle McComb, boy.
Joseph n. and Molle LyIes, boy,
Sterling and Cora Dodson. boy
Alvin E. and Ida D. Jackson, boy.
Delarcs and Ethel NJ. Dory. boy.
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
In MemOriam

QUEEN, GERTRUDE-In loving memory
of my dear mother, GERTRUDE
QUEEN. who passed away two years ago
today, February 81, 1882.
You suffered hours; yes, hours in pain,
To wait for cure, but in vain;
Till God alone knew what was best
He called you home to give you rest.
By her loving daughter and grandson.
GENEVA MCPHERSON and
STERLING PORTER.
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ernest L. Mack, "a, Philadelphia, Pa.
and Bertha D. Ulrich. -, 1855 Hobart
Everett N. Harding, %, 1885 Bay St.
2 F.. and Marjorie N. Loarie, 10. 1921
George H. Bliss, jr., 25. so1s Eighth
g. n: w. and A; June Thomas. 20, 3541
George w. kenyon. 4s, Norfolk, Va,
and Rena B. Miller, ~. Los Angeles,
Joseph e. Joyner. "a. Farmville. N c.,
and Bertha Peterson. "a, Lawrence, S. c.
Charles j. Shaughnessy, jr. 81, and
Rebeeca P. Mundy. Is, both of Rich
Jasper I. Harrison. rs. a71s Sherman
s712 sherman Ave. n w.
William c. Branche 10. 141s Ninth
81 n W.. and Frances S. Hill. IS. IS
Reginald ouarles. 81, and Viola Little,
~, both Of 474 o St. N. w.
Howard Jones, %. 414 o st. n. w,
s sT =, Mary Mantgauet 20. 1414 Tenth
Columbus J. Hall. 80. 4o5 P St. N. W.,
and Katie N. Nickens, ri, Gainesville,
,,I ROCKVILLE. Nd, Feb. rs Especially.
dsH 9s Licenses were issued here to;
Rosabelle Monroe. 10. both Of Wash
CharIotte Mahaffey, Is. both of Rich
mond. Va; Eugene F. White 81, King
wood, w. Va. and Vesta C. Erlinger,
q, Albright, w Va: Albert Grauss
Briggs. %. and Lucy Virginia Robey,
Is. both of Falkland; Aubrey w Glenn
ons' IS, Quantico Va. aud Virginia L.
Council. 10, Garrisonville. Va; John J.
Harpine, FL stanton Va. and Lorena
D. Burton, is, Lyon Village. Va.
- ALEXANDRIA, Feb. Is (speciaD,
Marriage licenses were issued by Elliott
Court to Frederick P. Robinson and
Mary L. Boyd: Frederick B. Book and
Dorothy B. Butler. all of washington,
Henry T. Hines and Thelms w, Haes-
loop, both Of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
FLORISTS
Funeral Directors

GUIDE BROS. co. Funeral Designs
1919 ST. N. W MAJ 427S
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
Riding Academies
Roofing

CHIMNEY CLEANING; Timing, GTttsEing.
sIS = St. 8. n. NET. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
POTOMAC BEER SUPPLY

2ol2 14th St. N. ". Decatur Bs42, stl
YER stock Lager and SxtrA tina h0eU.
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
Uniform Service

WE MAKE a speciality of cleaning and
leasing overalls and uniforms OF al
kinds. Scheduled service.
1925 N. Y. Ave. N. E. AT. 297O :
The Washington times., 1934-02-27

SULLIVAN. REBECCA S.-Passed away
on Sunday. February 20, 1884. at her
residence, 1918 Evarts Street Northeast,
REBECCA s. SULLIVAN, the beloved wife
of the late Thomas J. Sullivan. She 10
survived by one daughter. Mrs. Myrtle l..
Shreve, and one brother. Mr.. Daniel T.
Smith. and one sister, Mrs. Virginia A.
Lambert of Monticello, Iowa.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend.
Interment Tuesday. February 81. 1884,
at Dayton. Va.
Services by Chambers
SULLIVAN, THOMAS VINCENT-on sun
day. February 25. 1884. at Cincinnati
Ohio. THOMAS VINCENT SULLIVAN. the
beloved husband Of Matilda Sparks sulIi;
van and son of Catherine Sullivan and
the late Thomas J. Sullivan.
Funeral services will be held on
Wednesday morning. February %. 1894.
from St. Paul's Catholic Church. Fiji
tenth and V Streets Northwest where
requiem mass will be offered at 10 o'clock
for the repose of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Mt. olivst
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers
The Washington times., 1934-02-27

BASIN, WARREN Passed away on
Monday, February 90, 1884, at Garfield
Memorial Hospital, WARREN F. BASIN
the beloved husband of Katie E. Basin.
Besides his wife. he is also survived by
one brother J. Leslie Basin.
Funeral services will be held from his
on Wednesday afternoon, February 80.
1884, at 3 O'CLOCK.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Washington
Memorial Park. Md.
Services by Chambers.