davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-19
GILLIAN. REV. JOHN n. Departed this

NE Saturday. February II. IH34. az
GILLIAN pastor of Pilgrims Rest Bap-
tist Church. Thoroughfare. Va. the de-
voted husband of Susie Gillian He
sons. two daughters. twelve erandchil-
drIn and host Of other relatives and
friends. Remains temporarily resting
22l n Patrick ST.. Alexandra. Va
until Tuesday. February 90. at IL noon.
Funeral Tuesday. February 90. at 2
pm, from Oakum Baptist Church
Thoroughiare. Va lnterment church
cemetery
Evening star., 1934-02-19
HENLoCK. CHARLES A. Or

FEBRUARY Is, 1854 at his residenee,
1918 E ST s,w.. CHARLES A. HEN
LOCK beloved husband of Aurela c.
Herlock tnee Plant. Funeral from his
.late residence on Wednesday. February
81. at $50 am: thence TO 81. Dom
inic's Church. where requiem mass will
be sung at am. for the repose of his
soul. Relatives and friends are invited
Interment Mount Oliyet Cemetery 90
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Short lots at short prices!
Corsets and
girdles, now
$2.44

Broken lots of girdles
and corsettes. including
the famous Midgette Tin
small sizes).
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Wonen's and
chiIdren's hose

(20) Women's First Quality
Silk Stockings, in good colors-
broken sizes Spe- 2Oc
cial, Friday, at ........
(21 51-Gauge Chiffon Silk
Hose, silk from top to toe.
Broken sizes. Originally Q7c
$1.35, Special at ......
(18) Extra Sheer Chiffon Silk
Hose. Broken sizes and
colors. Originally Q7c
s1.15, reduced to. .....
(I5) Chiffon Silk Hose, with
black heels. Broken sizes and
colors. Originally sl.l5, 07c
now, reduced to .......
(2l9) Children's Anklets. Socks
and Stockings. Good colors,
broken sizes. Originally TO-
29c, special at ........
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Curtains and
drapes reduced

(s9 yds.) Drapery Fringes and
edgings in many styles. 80
Were l5c yard, now, yd...
GA yds.) Homespun for drapes
or portieres; SO inches 10c
wide. Orig. 81 yard, now
(7) Day Bed Covers Of cretonne
with bound seams and QSc
shirred ruffle. Were $l.S9,
"a yds.) Cretonnes, formerly
priced from 29c to
sec yard. Friday 7Oc
only, yd. ..............
(S3 yds.) Rayon Taffeta, for
drapes or spreads. So inches
wide. Were soc to 85c &c
yd., Friday, yd. .......
(7I yds.) Materials, for uphol-
stering chairs.
Originally $2.95 yd. At 0S
Reduced to, yd. =. ~
(12 yds.) Upholstery Material,
remnant lengths SUFFICIENT for q
chair. Was $1.95. Re- CT
duced, Friday, yd. ...... w.
(131z yds.) Open Mesh Net.
shantung color; fine quality.
Was 81 yard. now, 5Oc
reduced to, yd. ........
(26 prs.) Curtains, one-of-a.
kind; tailored styles and cot
tage sets. Were $1.69 to or
$1.95, clearing at, pr. :.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Clearance of
Summer rugs

Clearance OF
Summer rugs
(30) Heavy Fiber Rugs, In 6
discontinued patterns; size 8 K
IL IT. Reduced Fri $40
day to ...........
1907 Heavy Fiber Rugs, In s
discontinued patterns; size
sx 10 #. Reduced Ct 0S
Friday to .........
(5) Fiber Rugs, sturdy basket
weaves, with stenciled designs.
Size 6 K 9 it. Were $3.49
S4.95, now .......
(4) Fiber Rugs, basket weave. in
tan, rose or blue. Size 4.6 x
7.6 it., for hall or bedroom
use. Were s4.s5. 60 40
Special Friday 80.
(13) Fiber Rugs, basket weave
with stenciled design.
Size 36x63 inches. Were QSc
$2.25; now ..........
(14) Fiber Rugs, scatter size 27
x54 inches; green, tan 100
or rust. Were s1.95. now
(13) Rubber Door Mats, heavy
black corrugated rubber; size
lS x 80 inches. Were 2Oc
CSC, reduced to ........
(2) Belgian Mourzourk Rugs,
cocoa fiber, size 6 x u IT.
Green borders. G10 *
Were $3.50, now ~o
(75 So. yds.) Inlaid Linoleum,
In remnant lengths. $1.50 and
duoed to . .|Oc su. yd.
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Beds, springs
and cOuches

(2) EngIander Studio Couches,
with backs-heavy cover in rust
color. Originally S31.05
$47.50, now ......
(2) Extra Fine Lawson Studio
Couches. One has upholstered
back and arms, one h a s
arms: Originally S40.5O
$3.50, now ......
al Poster Wood Bed Outfits
complete with coil spring and
roll edge mattress, twin size.
Originally s22.s5. S16.05
now reduced to-.
(l2) Poster Wood Beds, In wal
nut. mahogany and maple I'm
ish. Twin and double size.
Originally $12.95, re- 60 lS
duced to, each -. ~
~ Box Spring for 3-ft, Sin.
wood bed. Floor sample. @1S
Originally $3.50, now =. VIZ
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-05-24
MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED ON
QUANTITIES OVER 25-DISTRICT 1875
Girls dresses
very special!
7oc

Crisp, silort-sleeved cot
ton prints for Summer
pretty styles for girls of
7, 8 and 10. They're bar
gains!
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-05-24
$l.50 and $1.79
wash dresses
81

Sleeveless and short
sleeved percales; crisp
collars or ruf1es. Broken
sizes from IL to "A.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Children's $2.95
and $3.95 shoes
$1.88

Broken size group of
sandals, straps a ut d OK
fords in elk, patent or
calfskin-for clearance.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-05-24

Linens, towels
and sheets
(2O Imported Lace Cloths,
acorn pattern, in ecru. Size
u x 80 inches Were $2.08
$3.95. now ........
(100) Richelieu Scarfs ana
buffet sets with cutwork
patterns. Were soc, 20c
reduced Friday. ca.
(l2o) Cannon Towels, reversible
pattern In rose and gold. Size
20 x 4e inches. Were 30c
sec, now ..............
n5 Luncheon Sets, 50-inch
checked cloth and 6 napkins.
Green, red or gold. Were Soc
$1.00, now.
nn Luncheon Sets, novelty
fringed types, in red. Were @1
s1.59 and sl.95, now :.
Turkish Towels, heavy quality,
size ~ x A inches.
Colored borders and go
hens. Special ........
Turkish Wash Cloths, IL x IL
inches; assorted colored
borders to pack f for 3Sc
age. Friday.
(IOO) 'Lansbro' Mattress Covers
Of heavy natural color jaspe;
tape bound seams. @7 90
Were s1.59. Friday. ~
(20O) Muslin Sheets. 81 x SO
inch sizes. Very spe- QQc
cisl Friday ...........
200 yds.) Unbleached Sheetins,
81 inches wide; closely
woven; Friday spe- 22c va
C1al at .........-.. ".
80 pkgs.) Cheese Cloth, So
inches wide: fully bleached.
10 yds. to package, SQc
Friday special at ......
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

ROCKVILLE, Md. Aug 20 (Special).
The following marriage licenses we're is
sued here today by the clerk Of the
circuit court for Montgomery county;
Roger w. Burdette, 25. Mt. Airy, Nd.
and Dorothy l.. Souder, %, Damascus,
Nd; Lloyd II. Redman, 81, Middletown.
Pa. and Emily Mae Gluntz, 10, Enhaut,
Pa; Floyd V. Barnard, IS, and Veronica
Healey 25, both of WASHINGTON, D. c.;
Vincent E. Coffman, II. Washington,
d. c., and Agnes a. HoCkman, IS, KEN
sington, Md; Arthur L. johnson 20,
Cedar Grove, Md, and Anna NJ. King,
81, Damascus Md: Julius c Diehl. Il,
Robertsdale Pa, and G. Lucille Cornely,
IS. Saxon, Pa. william II. Platt IS. and
Evelyn V. Hanes, Il. both of Washing
ton, D. C; Buford B. BnkIey. IS. Green.
brier, Tenn, and Clara l. Smith 35.
Springfield. Tenn; Clarence +. Dickson.
81, and Nettie B. Taylor 49, both Of
Dickerson, Md; Abe j. Brown, 81, and
Cecilia G. Wilson, 25. both of Richmond,
Va: John w. Carr, so, Washington,
d. c., and Agnes r. Heldt, 90, Beecher.
Ill: Hubert W. Bowman, 80, Takoma
Park, Md, and Mildred E. Stackhouse.
10, Washington, D. c.; James E. Jewell.
81, and Constance NJ. Curtis, 10, both ot
silver Spring, Md; Harry Clayton kutz.
"a, Nallen. Va, and Clara Kathleen
Clement, %. Jefferson, Va; Quint Pains
Rddins. ~, and Mary Beatrice Roy. So
both Of Washington, d. {.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

H. Franklin Langford, Fl, 1909 Union
St. S. E. and Dorothy E. Pyles, 10
1925 Chicago St. S. e.
Francis A. Hogge. "a. and Kathleen E.
Young, both of 1923 Ninth st. N. w.
O. Frank Hopkins, 81. 1747 Church
st. N. W.. and Alice ]. Clark, IS, Front
Royal, Va.
David w. whidden. 30. 10 Flower Ave,
Takoma Park, D. C.. and Eula j.. Hay
lock. 2S Ill Van Buren, st. N. W.
Everett l.. Fitzpatrick, "a. 1902 1sher'
500 st. N. E.
John C. Carlton, 80, 1874 F st. s. F.,
and Elsie NJ. williams 10, 1856 F St. s E.
Robert Grintz. 80. and Mildred Myers,
81, both of I'll H St. N. f.
Richard A. Tilden, 23 1929 California
st. N. w. and Thela Frances Call. 25'
211 w. Clifton Terrace.
Abraham w. Baily, %. $50 Fifth St
s. E., and H. Miriam Hubbard, 20, S6ls
Eighth St. N w.
James Roosevelt. %. 22S D St n. w
and Willie Dean. IS, 2o2 d st. n. W.
Ernest Newman, II. 1874 st. y. w,
and Argentine Joy, Is, li25 Corcoran St
n w.
Joseph A. Brown. %. Paramount
Heights, Md, and Catherine Jenifer, "A
319 sixteenth St. n. f.
Donald P. Gauntt, %. 1910 Eighth st
" w, anu AnuelI SulCe' - =" ~
y. w.
Robert Union. a. and Ida Henson, 35
both of III St. s. w.
Joseph r. Edelin,. 2S. 1872 A st. 8 F.
and S. Dolored Mitchell. %, Greensboro
n. c.
Clifford Jones, u. 2SO3 oliver Ave
n. w. and Dorothy shilington. H.
Bethesda, Md.
Landon j. Glover 81. scS Callan St
N. E, and Mary Ella Lewis, Is, II Q
Nathaniel Dixon. 90. ~ St n. E.,
and Elizabeth Lockett, "a, - Fenton
St. N. E.
William L. Triplett. %, 1902 Half st.
s. w, and Ruth Ella Ashton, %, 1852
Carrollburg Pl. s. W.
Edward Jackson. 40, 2S51 Champlain
st, n. W.. and Rena HILL Al, 2S12 X
ST. n. w.
Joseph w. Deter, 81. and Lillian E.
Alder, 81, both of Baltimore.
John E. Candle, q, Mclean, Va, and
Edna v. Kidwell, 49, Vienna, Va
Joseph H. GammaSe. jr, 21, and Eve
lyn NJ. Wuestner IS, both Of Baltimore,
Theodore NJ. Kocher, 80. Hallstead,
Pa, and Aleda Perry 23, Great Bend, Pa.
Thomas j. Antlitz, jr,, "a, and Mar
garet NJ. Keys Il, both Of Baltimore.
Harry E. Feldmeyer jr., IS, Eastport,
Md, and Alice E. Haywood 10. Sea-
brook, Md.
John w. Collins 25 Kinston, N. c..
and Mrs Agnes Ellis Herett. 40, De
GRANGE, n. C,
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
RED CROSS ROLL
CALL SEPT. 15

Annual roll call of the Red
Cross will be held this year from
September IS to 30 instead of
from November II to Thanksgiv.
ing, it was announced today.
Four types of membership will
be open to contributors: The usual
membership at ST.; contributing
membership at $5; sustaining
membership $40 and supporting
membership $25.
Mrs. John A. Johnston is direc.
tor of the roll call and D. A. Skin
ner, secretary of the National
Chamber of Commerce, heads the
business committee. E. w. Libbey,
president of the Chief Clerks AS
sociation, is heading the Govern
ment department solicitations and
Charles Doing, jr., the roll call in
local banks.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
WHITE HOUSE
WORKER HELD

Arrested on a housebreaking
charge while working at the
White House, Fred Heigh, 80, Of
Chicago, now living in the 300
block of Indiana Ave. N. W.,
pleaded not guilty today at his
preliminary hearing before Judge
Gus A. Schuldt.
He is laborer brought here
from Chicago by the construction
company employed to make the
repairs on the west wing OF the
White House. He is charged,
with Joseph Mitchell, alias Jack
Martin, 80, of the 200 block Third
st. N. w., with having entered
the room of Mrs. Orpha Ray,
same address, on July % and
taking a purse with $23 and some
odd cents and a diamond ring.
Mitchell at his hearing this
morning admitted taking the
money. He denied the house
breaking charge. Both were held
on $500 bond for action of the
Grand Jury.
Police are looking for third
man involved.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
TWO GROUPS AID
N CULLOUGH

At separate meetings last night
the Bladensburg Democratic Com
mittee and the executive commit
tee of the Bladensburg Democratic
Club unanimously moved to sup
port Robert Mccullough. candi-
date for States attorney of Prince
Georges county, on the Independ-
ant ticket, instead of Allen Bowie
This announcement was made
after Mr.. Mccullough informed
the meetings that he was resign
ing as chairman of the committee
and president of the club, because
he was not indorsed by the organi-
cation.
John S. white, Organization"
man and former candidate for
States attorney, who had been
supporting Mr.. Bowie, announced
that he intended to file today as
a candidate for the house of dele
gates.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
D, {. To EXHIBIT
FIRE ENGINES

"A Century Of Progress" in
fire apparatus in the District of
Columbia will be a feature of
the Labor Day parade in this city
if Chief Engineer Schrom can ar
range to borrow the old hand
drawn fire engine now in the
home of the Association of Old
est Inhabitants.
District firemen will cooperate
with organizations Of visiting
firemen, and will have their own
section in the Labor Day parade,
while the National Firemen's AS
sociation stages parade by itself
in Alexandria.
Chief Schrom's idea is to show
the old hand-drawn fire engine
followed by several of the Dis
trict's antiques. This would in
clude an old-time horse-drawn en-
CINE and some of the present
half -broken-down apparatus with
which the fire department is
forced to function. Two water
towers and a modern fire engine
will complete the firemen's Sec
ton.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
JURORS shown
DEATH.SCENES
IN COO TRIAL
By FRANK LES DONAGHUE

By FRANK LES DONAGHUE
COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, Aug.
21 G.N.SO Eva Coo paid the
premiums on two life insurance
policies taken out by Harry
Wright, her handy man, it was
testified today at her murder
trial.
The roadhouse siren is charged
with having caused Mr.. Wright's
death in order to collect his in
Surance.
D. D. Woodworth, agent of the
North American Accident Insur-
ance Company, took the witness
stand for the State to testify re-
garding the premium payments.
However, under cross examlna-
ton by defense counsel, the in
surance agent admitted that Mr..
Wright was present when Eva
made the premium payments.
Photographs of the alleged
murder scene on Eerie Crumhorn
Mountain were introduced after
a debate over the right OF the
State to present them to the jury.
When the photographs were
handed over to defense counsel,
Eva Coo took them from his
hand, she scanned them minutely
and made whispered suggestions
to her attorney.
The State then set up a large
easel before the jury box on
which to mount each picture as
identified by William Warnken,
Oneonta photographer.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21

Tear gas guns that look like
fountain pens and explode like the
real thing may provide William T.
Rogers, 81, of the 700 block of
Massachusetts, Ave. N. W., with his
livelihood, but they also provide
him with plenty of trouble.
The trouble began early today
when Mr.. Rogers was demonstrate
ing his tear gas apparatus to An
gelo Anastasi, a barber, of the 500
block of C st. N. E., in delica-
lessen store next door to Anas-
tasi's shop, and the trouble will
come to a head in Police Court
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
DIED

Susie /. Stafford. 81, 1901 Connecticut
Ave. n. ".
julius Divorkin, II, 1875 Irving st.
n. W.
George Kohler rs. National Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Horace w. Throckmorton, IS, 2S1S
Thirty-ninth st. y. w.
Charles Selhy, ~, Galhnger Hospital.
Mary E West S. lee B St. S. e.
Montgomery Barnard, IS, 1920 Newton
81. n. w.
Mary S. McCallum. So $500 Massa-
Presley W. Ashby. 81. sib,ey Hospital.
Henry Selby. 50, 1920 Vermont st.
George w. Travers. 10, Twelfth st.
and Brentwood Rd y. f.
Rosie Bell. %, Gallinger Hospital.
Matthews Sanders, S&, Gallnger Hos
pital.
Maggie Curry. 80, Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
Medical Society
Will Hold Outing

The Southern Maryland Medi.
cal Society will combine a week
end outing with it's annual meet
ing next Saturday at the Wal
laston Manor Club, Mt. Victoria,
Md.
Officers will be elected and in
stalled and at least two physicians
will present scientific papers.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
George ChristOph
Succumbs at 70

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 81
G.N.SO George D. Christoph,
sr., 10, native of Reading, Pa,
founder and president of the
Sterling Blower Company here
and long a prominent tobacco
grower and dealer, died last night
after long illness.
He leaves his widow, two sons
and three sisters.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
RITES FOR MRS. McCALLUM

He retired from the District
service five years ago. A native
of Prince Georges county, Mr..
Magruder is survived by a widow,
Mrs. Margaret J. Magruder; a
son, oliver G.. Magruder; and
two daughters. Mrs. Ralph S.
Bubb and Mrs. William A.
LeSher.
Interment was in St. Johns
Episcopal Cemetery, Beltsville.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
SEVERN X. ARNOLD

A member of the Board Of
County Commissioners of Anne
Arundel county for the past
eleven years, Severn K. Arnold
died last night at the University
Hospital, Baltimore, after an ILL.,
ness of only four days. He was
So years old.
Mr.. Arnold, a member of a
pioneer Maryland family, had
made his home in Annapolis for
many years and was prominent
in political and civic affairs.
He is survived by two brothers
and four sisters.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
HEROIC POLICE
AND F|REMEN
SELECTED
Continued from Page 13)

Continued from Page 13)
capped into the basement of the
filling station and came out only
after the place had been flooded
with tear gas.
Other policemen took part in
the arrest and were commended
highly, special mention being
made of Private Tompkins, Prl-
vate William E. Bracey, Of the
Fifth precinct. and Private R. G..
Thompson, Of the U. S. Park
Police.
Fireman Rescued Boy
Private w. L. Hazelwood, Of No.
13 Engine Company, the fireman
who wins the first medal, rescued
lad from drowning last July.
A frantic mother, screaming that
her boy had fallen in the water
near Ninth st. N. w., aroused
the engine house. Private Hazel
wood ran to the edge Of the dock,
while Capt. j. B. Lyon summoned
a rescue squad.
A small boy, excited, pointed
out the spot where the other lad
had disappeared beneath the sur
face, and the fireman, jumping
in, managed, after considerable,
difficulty, to find the drowning
boy 10 or IL feet beneath the
surface.
The rescue was particularly diff
ficult because the water was
opaque with mud. It took sew
eral attempts to find the boy,
The rescue squad resuscitated the
boy. The board decided that the
rescue involved extreme personal
risk"
Sellers Saved Woman
Private C. C. Sellers rescued a
woman who was clinging to a
shutter against the outside wall of
a blazing apartment house, climb
ing to her precarious position by
means of a ladder that had to be
pushed upward from one roof to
another on the lower buildings
alongside the burning structure
The fireman brought the woman
down in true heroic fashion and
received the immediate commenda'
ton of the departmental advisory
board. Chief Schrom already has
accorded Private Sellers the dis
tinction of honorable mention in
the annals of the fire department.
The rescue of a man from a
smoke-filled third,story room gave
the third medal to Private S. j.
Horan of No. 2 Engine Company.
c. L. Miller was cut off from
escape in the burning building.
Private Horan was able to swing
the man out the window of the
burning building into the window
of an adjoining building and thus
save his life. The department rem
dered him official thanks" and
listed him as possible medal win
ner.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
BIRTHS

Abdolla h. Margaret Entezam. boy.
T Bailey-Emily Brewer, boy.
Harvey Cora Proctor, boy.
Frank Myrtle Brooks, boy.
Charlie-Annie Smith. girl.
Isadore- Mile Jacobs, girl.
Alexander Gertrude Konouck, girl.
Harry-Marion Fowler, girl.
Melvin Dorothy Young, girl.
Adolph- Nellie Atkinson, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21

when Mr.. Rogers will be arraigned
for carrying a concealed weapon.
Mr.. Rogers went to the delica'
lessen, which was held up last
week, to sell the proprietor one of
his weapons. He also demon
started the gun to Mr.. Anastasi,
and just then the gun went off.
Mr.. Anastasi got the effect of the
gas in his face and was temporari-
ly blinded. He was treated at
Casualty Hospital.
Mr.. Rogers, who claims to be
the sales representative of a Chi
cago firm selling the guns, said
the gun went off accidentally.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
FIRE LOSS LOW

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Aug. 81
Believed to be the lowest fire
damage total of any city in the
United States, statistics made
known today reveal that this
city's fire loss during 1888 was
1854.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
FREDERICK M. WOOD

Funeral services were held to-
day in Winchester. Va. for Fred.
erick M. Wood, prominent citi-
zen of that community. who died
Sunday after long illness. He
was 81 years old.
Mr.. wood is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Bertha E. Wood; a
son, daughter, and two grand
children.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
DIED

JONES. VIRGINIA BRENT-on Sunday,
August 10 1884 al East Stoneham.
Maine. VIRGINIA BRENT JONES, wife of
the late Col. E. Lester Jones, and beloved
mother of Mrs. Stanley T. Barker. of Bos'
ton. Mass and Miss Cecil Lester Jones,
of Washington, D. c.
Services at her late residence @9O6 P
Street Northwest, on Wednesday, August
Interment, Arlington National Cemetery.
LEAPLEY. GEORGE Ton Monday. Au-
gust 20 1884. at Providence Hospital.
GEORGE 7. LEAPLEY, beloved husband
of Lillian T. Leapley (nee Thomas. Re-
mains may be viewed at his late residence.
1900 Southern Avenue Southeast. Bradley
Heights, after 12 o'clock noon on Wednes-
day, August 90.
Services at Cedar Hill Cemetery Chapel
on Thursday, August %, at 3 p. NJ.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend.
Frederick Co. Md, papers please copyD
eR.s s. ?TaA 1s5 =; es1tsd MGnff hS.ps A%
JULIA E. MORFING. the beloved wife of
Robert E. Morfng and mother of James J.
Morfing, Mrs. Margaret Evans, Mrs. Sarah
Darnall and sister of Mrs Katie Wheeler.
Thomas B. Ferkler, of Baltimore, Md. and
Harry W. Ferkler: Of ,Cornelia, Ga. Funeral
from the W.; W Chambers Co. funeral
Wednesday. August %. at $50 a. m,
thence to the Immaculate Conception
church where mass will be Offered at 10
a. m. for the repose of her soul. Relatives
and friends are invited, Interment in
Mt Olivet Cemetery.
REEL, FRANCES E-Suddenly, on Mon.
day, August 20, 1884, at her residence,
655 Columbia Road Northwest, FRANCES
E. REEL the beloved wife of the late
william s. Reel She is survived by five
daughters and three sons Remains rest
ing at her late residence. 655 Columbia
Road Northwest until 7 a m. Thursday,
August % 1894; thence to st. Peters
Catholic Church. Hancock Md. where
mass will he offered at II a. M for the
repOse of her soul.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend.
Interment will follow in 81 Peters
Cemetery. Hancock Nj.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
oor'''''
orsaa"]'S,
s,o~10''V' W.

A dull head never helped anybody
get on in business. Instead of
starting the day loggy and istless,
take Bromo.Seltzer and start the
day keen and fresh!
Bromo.Seltzer works 9Eicky
and Effectively. A balanced COM
pound containing FIVE medicinal
ingredients. No mere pain.killer
can match il for results. Works
faster because you take it as a HqRfd.
Bromo-Seltzer relieves head.
ache before you know it. Cheers
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"A standby for over forty years:
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
Bv CARROL PEAKE

Final rites were held today for
Mrs. Mary Sherman McCallum,
daughter of the late John Sher-
man, of Ohio, distinguished Cabi-
net member and Senator.
Mrs. McCallum died Sunday at
her home, $500 block MaSSachu-
setts Ave. N. w. She will be
buried at st. Jean de Luz, France,
beside her only son, John Sher-
man McCallum who died in 1924
in accordance with her last
wishes.
Mrs. McCallum was a niece of
William Tecumseh Sherman, ia.
nous Civil War general. She had
lived most of her life in the
Capital, where her father was
Secretary of the Treasury under
President Hayes and Secretary
of State under President McKin
ley, besides having served in the
Senate.
Mrs. McCallum was prominent
in Capital society for many years.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker, jr.
OLIVER B. MAGRUDER
Grace Episcopal Church, Wood
side, was the scene today of the
last rites for Oliver Barron Ma
gruder, member of the District
Engineering Department for 80
years.
Mr.. Magruder died Saturday at
his home, 9400 block Columbia
Boulevard. after a short illness,
He was II years old.