davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

Norman. Okla. tUP)-Dr w. B. Bizzeil. president of the Uni- versity of Oklahoma has one weakness Bibles.
 pr Bizzell. a staunch advocate of culture in its most refined forms, is collector of rare edi- tiohs of almost any author, but his most prized collection is that of his Bibles.
 of those Scriptural volumes, his KOberger Bible. printed Id 14g. only about 20 years after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

see where their nioney comes from. what it goes for, and what eerfIo4 results to citizens on a dollar fN1 cents basis.
 ssThe analysis Is being made. said A. M. HilIhouse, of the ascc+ ciation's research stam. lin answer to growing feeling that m0fe needs to be known about the changing financial position of lo- cal governments They have be- come poor under a growing buf- den of municipal services at a time wh-n real estate values have shfunk and tax delinquencies have increased,
 New sources of revenue, such nH the sales tax, income, gasoline, and motor vehicle taxes, have
 been taken over by the state ad < | manifestations, the Association charges, leaving cities to struggle along on the old property tax. with an occasional smaIl share from
 state sources.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
STATE FUND
 SURVEY BEGUN
Outcome Possibly May Lead to a Redistribu-
 ton of Revenue

Chicago -(UP)-Asserting that state administrations have seized more than their share of the tax payers dollar and that local goy- ernments gradually impoverished because of it, the Municipal Fi- nance Officers Association has launched an Investigation in four states, which may lead to redis- tribution of revenue.
 Local governmental until in the four states were being studied to fits in with the public works pro. rraff1 of the Dbumergtte cabinet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

ed by Princess Mary Adelaide. sis- ter of Queen Victoria, and other books bearing the plates of such
 literary men as Robert Sppthey, poet and Edmung Gosse, literary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
FRANCE PLANS
 FOR l937 FAIR
international Exposition Will Probably Cost
 S54,OOO,OO
xr.-.

Paris (UP),-Definite plans to make the 1887 International Ex- position of Paris the biggest and best of it's kind ever held in Eu- rope are being completed here.
 Being organized at an estimated cost of $54.000.000 part of which will be defrayed by municipal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

Miners employed in England number 2.0OO more than a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
All o1 Pieces. Regular $1s.o5 Ensen

It's not q mistake every piece you see in the photograph Is yours for iess than so. Never before to our knowledge was Waterbury offered an opportunity like this. Every piece is prac- tIcal. and chosen to harmonizs we'll and help you servo atsractiveiy l. the sad part of it is we could only get iS0 sets then no more,
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
3 HANDED LINZ 7
FOR ROBBERY

Keeping his promise to take
drastic steps to curb crime in
Arlington county, Judge Walter
T. Mccarthy, of the Arlington
Circuit Court. today in less than
ten minutes passed out sentences
totaling 30 years to three men ap-
pearing before him on charges of
assault and larceny.
The actual time was 712 min
utes flat.
The men sentenced were Law
renee T. Tinsman, Cherrydale; !;
William G. Smith, Clarendon, and
Clifford j. Todd, Georgetown.
The three pleaded guilty to
charges of holding up and robbing
Fred Berry, service station attend
ant, of $40 the night of August s..
Each was sentenced to ten years.
At the opening of the court last
week Judge Mccarthy announced
that criminals in the county ap-
pearing before him for sentence
were to receive the limit. The Dis
trict crime wave, he announced, is
to he stopped short at the Vir-
ginia line.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
MOTHER MISSES
GLORIA TRIAL

NEW YORK, Oct. % G.N.sD.
AS the court battle of Mrs. Gloria
Morgan Vanderbilt for the Gus
tody of her 1O-year-old heiress
daughter, Gloria, entered it's fifth
and final week today, the mother
again was too weak to be present
at the hearing.
However, her sister, Lady Fur
ness, who fastened from Eng
land to aid her in the fight, said
she was feeling much better"
and might possibly come to court
later in the day.
DR.. Oscar M. Schloss, child
specialist, took the stand as the
first witness of the day. He said
he had been summoned by
Justice John F. Carew and that
he would be "dispassionate, i'm
partial witness"
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
ELLEN NJ 'ADOO
UNDECIDED

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 80 G.N.sO
After spending the weekend at
Santa Catalina Island, to think
things over" particularly her pro.
posed marriage to Senor RafaeI
Lopez de Onate, Philippine-b born
film actor. Miss Ellen McAdoo
was back in Hollywood today.
Just what Miss McAdoo decided
was not known.
A week ago today she and her
fiance applied for marriage
license at Riverside. They were to
return Friday to be married. But,
in the meantime, Miss McAdoo's
father, Senator William Gibbs
McAdoo, threatened to disinherit
his daughter if she went through
with the marriage-he even went
so far as to order her car taken
away from her.
The question arose whether the
bridegroom-to-be had any Filipino
blood in his veins. The actor
denied this, declaring his parents
were of Spanish ancestry.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

For writing one of the best let
ters on What I'd Do With $780,"
held for the readers Of Ad Carter's
comic strip, "Just Kids" in The
Washington Times and other
newspapers all over the country,
Maxine Evans, IA, of 223 Twelfth
st. N. E., captured prize OF S..
Maxine is a pupil at Stuart
Junior High School. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Edward Evans. Said Maxine:
"This is the first contest I
have ever won. / was SO sur
priSed when I was notified that
/ thought someone was playing
q joke on me.
"In my letter on What I'd
Do With $780, /. said that I
would get mother a pair Of
glasses first of all. Of course,
I can't get mother glasses with
SIS, but I won't forget her. 1
am very happy to receive this
check"
Along with her prize check,
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

Maxine has received letter OF
congratulation from the cartoon
ist, Ad Carter.
Mr.. Carter received thousands
of letters in this contest. The
luckiest winner is Robert Middle
ton, of Chester, Pa, and he re-
ceived the first prize of $100.
Next comes Reginald Johnson, of
New York, who won the $25 Sec
ond prize. The first girl prize
winner is Pearl wster, of
Toronto, Canada, who received
the third prize of SIS. The fourth
prize of $40 went to Howard
King, of Cleveland, and among
the winners of the S. prizes is
our own Maxine.
Mr.. Carter also wants to send
his most sincere thanks to all
the other boys and girls who
sent letters to him. He says he
was surprised and delighted with
the high quality of thought and
care that went into practically
every single letter he received.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
IF YOUR
BREATH HAS
A SMELL YOU
CAN'T FEEL WELL

When we ea& too mueA. CUR food decays
in our bowels Our friends smell this
decay coming out Of our mouth and call it
bad bxeath. We fed the poison Of this
decay all over our body. 1t makes US
gloomy, grouchy and NO good for anything.
What makes the food decay in the bOvels?
Well, when We eat too mach, our bile
juice can't digest it. What u the bile juice?
It 10 the most vital digestive juice in our
body. Unless 2 pints Of it are flowing from
our liver into our bowels every day, our
movements get hard and eonstipated and
q Of our food decays in OG1 20 feet OF
bowels. This decay sends poison ah over
our body every &x MinWbsS.
when our friends smell our bod breath
rbut we don't) and We feel Hike q whipped
tomcat, don't use . naouthw1sh or take q
laxative. Get at the cause. Take Carter's
Little Liver Pills which gently start the
dow Of your bile juice. But il something
better" is offered you. don't bay it, for
it may be q caloma (usercury) pin, which
loosens teeth, gripes and sealas the recSum
in many people. Ask for Carter's Little
Liver Pills BY name and get Whist you
ask for-26%. C1sS4, C.M.Co.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

BALTIMORE. Oct. 29.-Harry
w. Nice, Republican gubernatorial
candidate, was attacked last night
in a broadcast by Clarence w.
Miles, who urged reelection of
Governor Ritchie.
Mr.. Miles, who before the pri-
maries had opposed the governor
said he intends to support him,
adding:
''It seems to me that the only
question is whether the people
prefer that their affairs during
these grave and troublous
times shall remain in the hands
of one who has clearly demon
strated his great abilities as
State executive or whether
those affairs shall be delegated
to one who has not had the
slightest contact with admins
trative matters, public prob
lens or business management"
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
Victim of Amnesia
Held at Gallinger

A victim of amnesia, a young
man about Is years old awaited
identification in Gallinger Hos
pital today. The young man was
taken to the hospital late vester-
day after he had approached a
Union Station policeman, saying:
"PleaSe help me. I can't re-
member who 1 am. No one else
knows. / think I was in the
Army or in this city"
The man, who talks coherently,
said he had been "endeavoring
for three days to find out who I
am"
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
WAR IN COUNTY
|NTENS|F|EDBY
DEMOCRATS
BY LOUIS E. WHYTE

~ AWAY Azs VA = = -
Drastic revision of their cam.
paign tactics will be noted on the
part Of the Democratic party for
the remaining 10 days Of the
Montgomery county political
battle.
Originally the Democratic or
ganization satisfied themselves
with merely putting up their past
record as their platform and at
tempting to answer the barrage Of
criticism that has been constantly
shot at them by the FusionistS
Aggressive Now
The activities of the Democrats
from now on, however, will be de-
cidedly intensified by a more ag-
gressive policy, which will include
continuation of what they have
been doing plus vigorous often.
Sive.
Inauguration of this policy was
decided upon by the entire group
over the past weekend, although
Miss Lavinia Engle, Democratic
candidate for place on the board
of county commissioners, touched
the spark last Thursday night in
an address at a Takoma Park
rally.
She hurled the first charge at
the Fusionists with the assertion
that Fusion leaders previous to
the primaries had made overtures
to the Democratic leaders pro-
posing that if the Fusionists were
promised one of the elective and
appointivc offices they would not
make a fight.
DiSlOyalty Charged
Again on Saturday night she
condemned Fusion leaders for
showing a lack of loyalty to the
county by circulating what she
called ''misinformation" some
time ago which caused county
bonds to sell for less than they
otherwise would have.
The Democrats declare that
when the current campaign first
got under way it was their inten-
ton to merely defend their rec
ord against Fusionist criticism,
but those in authority now de-
clare that the Fusionists have
made such a great number Of
miSStatementS and unethical crit
icism3 that they have been forced
into revealing some of what they
claim were improper actions and
statements of the Fusionist lead
ers.
Bitterness Intense
AS a result of this new policy
of the Democrats, the already bit
ter campaign should prove consid-
erably more intense.
It has been the FuSionistS who
all along to date have been on
the offensive. They have kept a
rapid-fire barrage of new charges
pouring out against the Demo
Gratis with the hope Of keeping
the Democrats so busy answering
the various allegations that they
would have no time for other
activities. The Fusionists have
been keeping an ace in the hole"
so to speak, and not divulging
their next move.
But from now on similar pol
icy will be conducted by the Demo"
Gratis, with the result new accusa-
tions will be shooting back and
forth, with both parties expected
to be kept on the jump replying
to opposition contentious.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edsaw e. Weeks. jr., 27, 1855 Column
bia Rd., and Dossie Mays, 25, Boule-
ward Apartments.
Robert L. Todd "a, and Merle e. de
Vecchia. 80. both of Pennsvile. N. j.
James Robinson, 81, 500 Third st. S.
Walter Anderson. 3s, 742 Fourth ST.
n. W, and Carrie Copeland, 30, Sumter,
N. c,
Anthony Garnett %, and Gladys e.
Arthur f. Jones. jr.. %, 2319 Twenty
third St. and Dorothy NJ. Hart, 19. 2123
Eighteenth St. N. W.
James McCann. %. 1881 Thirty
seventh St. and Ellen Sheehan 27, 612
T St. S. w.
Ernest H Godsey. %. Roanoke, Va,
and Mary L. DeLong, %. Vinton, Va.
Carroll Kaeller. 81, and Margaret
Rezac, IS. both of Baltimore. Md
Benjamin B. Gross, 90, and Emily NJ.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Is This Too Good
for Your Cough?

Creomulsion may be a better help
than you need. 1t combines seven
helps in one. 1t is made for quick
relief. for safety.
Mild coughs often yield to lesser
helps. No one can tell No one knows
which factor will do most for any
certain cough. So careful people,
more and more, are using Creomul-
sion for any cough that starts.
The cost is a little more than a
single help. But your druggist is au-
thorized to guarantee it. so it costs
nothing if it fails to bring you quick
relief. Coughs are danger signals.
For safety's sake, deal with them in
the best way known.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
Cumberland Dairy
Receivers Named

CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct. %.
William A. Vandergrift and o. H.
Oster we're named receivers for
Potomac Farms Dairy, Inc, by
Judge Albert A. Doub in circuit
court on petition by creditors.
George H. McDonough, presi-
dent of the dairy, was restrained
from disposing of equipment.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
Halloween Party
For Eastern Star

Pentalpha Chapter No. 38, o.
E. S., of Gaithersburg, Nd, will
hold its annual Halloween party
tomorrow night, it was an
nounced today.
Mrs. Ethel Mills is chairman of
the committee in charge of the
affair.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
Hurt in Grid Game,
Youth in HOspital

Football injuries have sent Nor
man Schlord, 81, of. the 600 block
G st. S. w., to Casualty Hospital.
Injured in a game at the Rosedale
playing field yesterday, he was
taken to the hospital and found
to be suffering a slight conclusion
and a fractured neck bone.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
Benefit Planned
By Brooke Johns

Brooke Johns and his troupe of
entertainers will present an eve
ming of fun Friday, November 2,
in the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School auditorium for the
benefit of the Newcomb Club
Bethesda Public Library and the
Central M. E. Church South
choir.
The committee in charge of
the affair includes Mrs. A. B.
Foster, Mrs. A. B. Fast, Mrs.
william N. Morell, Mrs. Edward
Dronenberg and Mrs. Norman
Miller.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
NEW FLAGS FLY'FOE OF RITCHIE
IN CATHEDRAL NOW FOR HIM

Ten new State flags are float
ing proudly in the triforium gal
lery of the great choir of the
National Cathedral today. They
were dedicated by Bishop James
E. Freeman at the close of the
evening services yesterday.
The flags bring the total in
the gallery to ST. Yesterdays ad.
ditions were the banners of
Pennsylvania, New Hampshire,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Illinois, Ala
bama, Nebraska, Utah, Oklahoma
and, New Mexico.
In a prayer of dedication,
Bishop Freeman said:
eve ask the blessings of God
upon these flags, symbols of
the States Of our beloved coun-
try, which we here and now
dedicate to Thee for use in
this great cathedral"
Among those who sponsored
the various standards as they
were presented were Mrs. Hugo
Black, wife of the Senator from
Alabama; Mrs. Charles M. Lea,
of Devon, Pa, regent of the
Philadelphia Chapter of the D.
A. r.; Mrs. William H. Schofield,
of Peterboro, N. H.
John H. Cowles, of the Grand
Consistory of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite of Free
masonary. gave the Kentucky
flag in memory of his parents,
Joseph P. and Martha A. Cowles.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
Assault in Virginia
Holds Suspect Here

Claude Morton, "a, colored, is
being held by Washington police
today for Orange (Va3 authori-
ties, who asked his arrest on
charges of assault. The pris-
oner was arrested early today by
Policeman D. D. Pittman, of
the Second precinct.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
BIRTHS

Earl P. and Dorothy B. Hanson, boy.
Fred D. and Annette NJ. Chew, boy.
Clarence K. and Carolyn Glover, boy.
Morris and Hazel Daras, boy.
Herbert ]. and Kathryn B. Vinton, girl.
Richard ]. and Doris S. Brown, girl.
Arthur G. and Mary H. Pierdon, boy.
Martin I. and Frances r. McHugh, boy,
Benjamin and Minnie Salem, boy.
Marshall A. and Mary l.. Harrell, boy.
Stephen 7. and Beulah A. Taylor, girl.
Clay and Rosina Hill. girl.
George w. and Ireasa Young, girl.
Joseph D. and Geneva White. boy.
Bud and Annie Simpkins, girl.
Costello r. and Dorothy E. Nash, boy,
Clyde E. and Ryeda Brown. girl.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
US Court Opened
In Alexandria

A special session of the United
States court for the eastern dis
trict of Virginia opened today in
Alexandria. with Judge Luther B.
Way, of Norfolk, presiding. Cases
were set for trial. Only civil
cases are being heard. Criminal
docket will be called in December.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
By CARROLL MILLER

Mrs. Roosevelt was in Tivoli,
N. Y, today to attend the funeral
of her uncle, Valentine G. Hall,
jr., former national tennis cham
pion.
Mr.. Hall, who was 81 years old,
died from heart trouble in his
sleep Saturday night at Oak Ter
race, the family estate here.
In addition to holding the ten
mis- title many years ago. he was
noted in other sports, especially
as a polo player.
AS a child Mrs. Roosevelt lived
at the Hall home for many years,
and her uncle taught her to ride
and play tennis.
He was a member of the New
York Stock Exchange and of sew.
eral New York clubs.
Mr.. Hall is survived by two sis
ters. His wife died several years
ago.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

WEIGLE. JACOB A-On Sunday. October
2S. 1884, at his residence. 3640 Thir-
teenth Street Northwest. JACOB A.
WEIGLE, the beloved husband of the late
Rose c. WeigIe He Is survived by two
children. one daughter, Mrs Claribel W.
Thomas. and son. Morton R Weigle
Remains resting at the W W Chambers
Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest
Funeral services will he held nm Tues-
day afternoon. October 30 1894 at 2
o'clock from the w w Chambers co fu-
neral home, 140O Chapin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
Interment will follow in Glenwood
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
MRS. w. X. VAN REYTEN

Private funeral services will be
held for Mrs. William K. Van
Reyten, widow OF Rear Admiral
Van Reyten, distinguished naval
officer, who died Saturday fol-
lowing a lengthy illness.
Mrs. Van Reyten was active in
club and social work for many
years. She was a charter mem.
ber of the Washington Club, the
Chevy Chase Club and the Col
onial Danes.
She served on the board of
managers of Emergency Hospital,
of st. Johns Orphanage, the Girls
Reform School and the House of
Mercy.
Mrs. Van Reyten is survived by
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
THREE BODIES IN TRUNK

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 G.N.sD.
A city-wide search for a woman
who stored a trunk in Brooklyn
warehouse two years ago was be-
ing made by the homicide squad
today. The bodies of three in
fants were found in the trunk
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

Final rites with full military
honors will be held in Arlington
National Cemetery tomorrow for
Frank Julian Sprague, former
naval officer and distinguished
inventor.
Mr.. Sprague, who built the
first electric street railway in
the country, died last week in
New York. He was widely known
in washington, having served on
the Naval Advisory Board. Dur.
ing the war he developed aerial
bombs and depth charges for the
Government.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
E. L. PHILLIPS

With members of the Police
Department, in which he served
33 years, acting as honorary pail.
bearers, Dete ctive Sergeant
Everett L. Phillips, retired, was
laid to rest today.
Born in Illinois. Sergeant
Phillips came here as boy and
became a House page, acquiring
the nickname of "Biff," which
he carried to his death.
He entered the Police Depart
ment in 1897, remaining in ac-
tive service until he was retired
in 1890.
Sergeant Phillips was a mem.
Der Of Columbia Lodge of
Masons, the old WASHINGTON
Light Infantry, and a deacon in
the National city Christian
Church.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Nettie Phillips, and three
sisters.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
FIRST LADY AT FUNERAL
F. J. SPRAGUE

a daughter. Baroness Serge Korff
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
DIED

Margaret F. Hughes, 81, 1928 Neale
St. n. E.
Grace shrocchi. 49, Providence Hos
pital.
John J, Preller, II, 122 Todd Pl. N F.
Peter c. McCloskey. rs. Providence
Hospital.
Sara waggaman, rs, Georgetown Hos
pital
Mamie B, Green. "A, 121 Carroll st..
s. f.
Alice Mitchell, "A. National Homeo-
pathic Hospital
Cely Jacobson, ga, 1901 Argonne Pl
N. w.
Elizabeth Verts. s4 1121 I St n. w
Annie H. Stokes. SO, 1921 Webster ST.
N. w.
James A. Malloney, SO. Casualty Hos
pital.
Carl Christiani, 81. Casualty Hospital
Mary Crickenberger, IL, Sibley Hos
pital.
Patricia j. Ferber s. children's Hos
pital
william B. Ritchie, 70. Galinger Hos
pial.
Henry H. Clark. rs. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Beverly Cole, 65, Freedmen's Hospital
Maggie Hooker, 80, Home for Aged
Lavina Stevens, 27. Gallinger Hosr itaI
Carrie Valentine, "a, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Alberta King, 8, Childrens Hospital
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

WARNESON. MARY L-On Friday, Octo.
ber 26. 1894. at her residence, 6O7 Tay-
lor Street Northwest, MARY L. wARNE.
SON. the beloved wife of Henry r.
also survived by three children, two
daughters. Eleanore NJ Warncson and Mrs.
f. H. Omohundro. and one son. Louis H.
Warneson. Remains resting at the w w.
Chambers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held IN Monday
afternoon, October 30. 1894 at > o'clock.
from the W. W. Chambers Co funeral
home 400 Chaplin Street Northwest
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
Births and MARRIAGES

Dennison, IS. both of Columbia Pa.
Fermon Childs, 81 921 Fourth st. N
w. and Lillian Washington, IS, 43O
New York Ave
Thomas snowden, 81. 2S2o Dunbarton
Ave; and Josephine Marbley, 81. 2451
st. N. w.
John Moore. IS. Burlington, N. j..
and Pauline NJ. Bedford, rs. Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Otha Childs. % Deiarnette Va. and
Cora Claiborne, II, Bowling Green, Va.
Oscar Williams 33. 1918 Fourth ST..
n. W. and Louise Brayboy. 21, 423 P St.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

V0IGT. EDWARD--on Saturday, October
husband of Charlotte Voigt and father Of
Edward Voigt Ir
Funeral from saffells Chapel. Fifth and
r SITS n W, on Tuesday. October 80,
1894. at o:3O A. NJ
-, REQUIEM high mass at St Patrlck's
Church 10 A. NJ.
Relatives and friends invited
1nterment Prospect Hill Cemetery
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

FERBER. PATRICIA JEwELL-on Sat.
-, urday. October - 1884. at 1 D. M at
ERiEdse1,s EFp psp Hos Hospital. PATRICIA, JEWELL
of Charles L. and Esther 4 Ferber,
Funeral will be held from her late
,esiderce MS T,Ie 1910 3oth St. Nj. Rainier.
lnterment will be IN Glenwood Ceme-
terry. 0oN ~ei"e
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
DIED
CONNOR.

CONNOR. DANIEL J.-on Sunday octo-
ber 70, 1884, at his residence, 2136 Eye
street Northwest, DANIEL j. CONNOR,
the beloved husband of Carrie Connor. Be-
s,des MS wife he is also survived by two
GTanghters. Mary c. Waters and Catherine
Williams. Remains resting AT his late resi-.
denCe. 2l36 Eye Street Northwest
hereafter AZ
Services by Chambers
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
HAMMER. W1LLIAM-on sa.nrdar oc-

HAMMER, WtLLIAM-On Saturday, Oc-
tober 81, 1894 at Providence Hospita al.
William Hammer, the beloved husband Of
Mary A. Hammer tnee Richtcrl
Funeral from his late residence, 21O7
thirteenth Street southeast on Tuesday.
octo6er 80 1914, at 80 a. m. Mass at
st. Theresas Church Thirteenth and "
Streets Southeast, at Q a. m
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
lnterment Congressional Cemetery
baltimore, Md, papers please Copy,)