davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13
Mullican Stars
In A. & P. League

Joe Mullican, Encore, with a 1879
game and 356 set, was the individ-
ual star in the A & P Duckpin
League. Bombay and Sunnyfield
Butter took team honors by roll
ing a 533 game and a 1884 set
respectively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13
SHARE LAURELS

Milton Engle, Conger's Laundry,
and Dick Gray, walked off with
honors in the Temple Minor"
Duckpin League last night. Engle
turned in a 375 set and Gray
shot a IA game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13

gerald, K n
wood amateur ,
and Dick Dunn,
Chevy c h a S e
a n d Burning
Tree amateur.
Ho u g h t O n,
paired W t h
Tony Manero,
drew a first
round bye, as
did Di f e n
baugh, who is
teamed up with
Andy Merrilees,
Lunn and Fltz'
gerald are pair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13
RECORD ENTRY SEEN FOR DIXIE SWEEPSTAKES THIS VEAL
BATTERS NAPLES HARD

HOKIE SMITH, captain
of the champion King Pin
team, is soaring high in
the National Capital League
with a top average of 127.
He's one of the embryo
seasons sensations, having
a 1875 mark in the District
loop with four 600 sets in
special matches to his
credit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13
Vote for Baseball MANAGER
OfWashinqton Club

The Washington Times is giving fans of Washington the op
porunity to express their wish Joe Cronn
with the feeling that Clark Griffith has sufficiently high
gard for public opinion to be guided thereby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13

intercollegiate ch a nj pi on ship
played at one of the local courses.
Lynch has already instituted a
movement to fulfill his aims.
Miss Grace Amory, 20-year-old
New York girl entered from the
Chevy Chase Club, registered
46-43, 80, to score first low in
the Turkey" tournament spon-
sored by Mr.. and Mrs. William
M. Smith at the Columbia Coun-
try Club yesterday. Mrs. Betty
Palmer Meckley, Indian Spring,
was second low gross with 52-38,
80. Mrs. William G. Goodwin,
washington Golf and Country
| Club, won first low net with
95-17, IS. Summaries:
Low gross-Miss Grace Amory. Chevy
Chase, SO: Mrs. Betty Palmer Meckley,
Indian Spring. 90; Mrs Leo Walper. Ken
wood 90; Mrs. Roland Mackenzie. Con-
gressional 100.
Low nets-Mrs W. c. Goodwin. Wash
ington, rs; Mrs. G. B. McGinty. Co
lumbia, 80; Mrs. V. A. Welte. Congress
SloHdl, o. MIS-. j. }. MCCarthy congress
siOnal, SIS.
Low nets. first nine-Miss Nellie Mae
Neff. Manor, SO; Miss Mary MINK, Co
lumbia. Al; Mrs. Otto Elble. Kenwood,
Al; Mrs. Agnes w. Bowden, Congress
sional, Al; Mrs. j. E. Nell, Manor, Al
Low nets. second nine-Mrs. H. o.
Porter. Manor. IS: Mrs. Hume Peabody.
ArmyNavy. 3d. Mrs Lee Perley Ken
wood, 49, Mrs. Howard Simons, Manor.
40.
Least puts. 1S-Mrs. William Morrison
Smith, Columbia. %; Mrs. H. King
CornwelI, Columbia, 81.
Most mems pars-Miss Susan Hacker,
Chevy Chase. three.
Least puts, first nine-Mrs. Swan.
Army-Navy, Is. Least, second nine
Mrs. F. A. Smith. Manor "A.
Least strokes three blind holes-Mrs.
Norman B. Frost. Columbia, and Mrs.
l.. H. Hedrick, ArmyNavy, -.
Low gross on holes -, IS, 13-Mrs. L.
X. Rice. Manor, %.
Selective nine-hole scores-Mrs. H. A.
Knox, Congressional, Al; Mrs. L. G..
Pray, Manor, AZ.
Low gross four short holes-Mrs. l.. T.
Powers, Indian Spring. Is.
High score-Mrs. A. Hays Army
Navy, and Mrs. r. M. Brown, Beaver
Dam,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13
Nautical League

High individual averages-E. Meany'
117-16. High individual game-E. Meany,
165. High individual set-G. Friedrichs,
$50. High strikes-E. Meany, 10. High
spares-H. Goebel. 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13
Four Washington Golfers
Competing at Pinehurst
Bv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Four Washington golfers competing today in the unique
Scotch foursome competition which got under way
at Pnehurst N. G., today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13

THEY WeI6 Al 11UUBIIUOII' 4A013'
wood pro; George Diffenbaugh,
Indian Spring pro; Maury Fitz-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13

Joe Lynch, of Georgetown Uni
versity and president of the Ma
tional intercollegiate Golf Asso'
citation, aims to have the 1885
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13

intercollegiate char pion ship
played at one of the local courses.
Lynch has already instituted a
movement to fulfill his aims.
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
County Employees
Face Pay Slashes

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Nov. IS
Following the action of the 1888
legislature, incoming office hold
ers in Washington county will face
salary cuts of approximately So,
900, it was estimated here today
Some reductions in salaries have
been in effect about a year, in
GLIDING those of jurors, court
bailiffs and a few appointive Of
fices.
Those to take effect with the
change of offices following the re
cent election will include the sala
ries of the States attorney, county
investigator, assistant county
clerk, members of the board OF
county commissioners, judges OF
the orphans court, members of the
board of election supervisors, and
clerk Of the counsel board.
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
Fatal Accident
Here Sixth
For Month

A colored man was killed and
four women injured in automo-
bile accidents here yesterday.
The fatal accident was the
sixth in the District thus far in
November.
Nathaniel Stewart, 30, colored,
Of the 1900 block E st. S. E., was
killed when struck by a truck
at Broad Branch Road and
Brandywine Street Northwest.
The truck was driven by James
Millroy, of BallSton, Va, who was
held by police pending investi.
cation of the accident.
Mrs. Ella Harlee, As, wife Of
Col. William c. Harlee, U. S. M.
c., and Mrs. Leila Robertson, 81,
of the 100 block Lamont St
N. w., were injured when struck
by an automobile while crossing
Connecticut Avenue at N Street
Northwest. Their injuries were
not serious and they returned to
their homes.
Two other women were treated
for minor injuries after a ma
chine in which they we're riding
collided with another at Tenth
Street and Maryland Avenue
Southeast. They were Mrs. Mae
R. Magee, A, of the 1900 block
Lamont st. N. w., and Rosa.
mond L. Robinson, %, of Mile.
vile, N. j.
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
RELIEF STRIKE
URGED BY REDS
]. H. SHEPHERD

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. Is Q.N.S0
Two Communist speakers who de.
nounced all Federal and local re.
lief agencies today induced 200 re.
lief workers to vote to strike Fri.
day because their wages had been
reduced from so to 40 cents an
hour.
The wage cuts meant that the
men would have to work six hours
mora week to earn the same
money.
The Communists harangued the
crowd for two hours. One worker
suggested that a committee be ap,
pointed to discuss the matter with
local relief officials before precipi'
tate action was taken but was
booed. When newspapermen at.
tempted to question the speakers,
they were thrown out Of the meet
ing.
The strikers represent only two
ffths of the men employed on
local projects.
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George W, Long. 81 LolnO. Va, and
Ruth Clarke, So. Richmond.
James H. stowe a., and Anna M.
Philip W. Sanford. 3s, $500 Alabama
Ave. 8. E., and Mary A. Carter, 81.
Steve g. Bulsba.h. g. and Elsie B.
James I. spriggs, 20, and Thelma L.
Ferguson, IS, both Of Glenarden. Nd.
Harry X. Gutman. "a, New York
city, and Elizabeth L. Kohnsr, 20, 1898
Elmer G. crowelL 50. 1903 G st.
n w.; and Anne Mahonsy, a. Pulaski,
William M. wammal 81. 21s St.
n. W.. and Esther M. Dodson, 10, S1s
Irving R. symington. SIS. and Annie
Mimosue, ~ both of 4so Fifteenth
Albert P. Hall. rs, sOs B St. N. E..
Wesley E. Delaney. IS. ana Rosales
s: Davis, Is. both Of Natural Bridge,
Samuel Levin. 27. and Florence Sachs,
49, both of Baltimore.
Jesse J. Crook, "a, 1902 Columbia
Rd. and Loretta c. Tuchey. 20. Cabin
Norman Henderson, SO. 27os Ontario
Rd.. and Elsie v. Morrow, -. 1925
Eleventh St.
Frank J. Genover, %. 231 r st. N. E.,
and Thelma c. stamp. 10. s2' Mil
Murray Campbell. IS. and Agnes
Weldon. 81. both Of Bladensburg, Nd.
Ralph F. Koebel. 23. Philadelphia,
Pa. and Vivian GervaSio, "a, 141S Fiji
tenth st. N. w.
Malcolm F. Burgess. rs, Augusta Apt,
and Evelyn L. Thornton. Is, 818 North
Carolina Ave. s. 4.
Charles N; JsffresS Is; 1911 Thirty
Florida Ave.
George F. Bayliss. IS, and Willie M.
Covin, IS. both Of 1919 Rhode Island
Avenue.
Olsen, %. both Of. 272S Thirtieth St. N. E.
Andrew P. Stanfield. 20. 26l1 Georgia
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
Shifflett Is Given
.2Years in Shooting

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. IS.
Willard shifflett, %, was SEN
fenced to two years in the peni-
Tertiary by Judge John L. Ingram
when he was found guilty in
Hastings Court of maliciously
wounding his young wife, Mrs.
Viola Shifflett.
The young woman, a bride Of a
little more than a year when she
was shot down September 81, had
testified that. he had threatened
her life once before the shooting
Shifflett admitted firing the
shot.
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
CAFE OPENING
DRAWS 5000

More than 5000 luncheons ano
dinners were served to the patrons
Of the new S. & w. Cafeteria at
it's opening yesterday, according tt
Frank Sheriff., president of the
company.
Mr.. Sheriff. said:
eve opened the doors with a
mixture of pride and hope. Al
though we have worked for five
months to put our house in
order for Washington, there are
always unforeseen things crop.
ping up at the last moment, and
yesterday was no exception. I
am really grateful to the unex-
pected thrOngs which taxed our
capacity to the limit, for the
good nature and understanding
manifested toward us and our
staff"
The S. & W. staff now mum
bers more than 100 local workers
who are being trained under the
direction of the staff which wa!
brought in from the eight othel
units Of the chain for the open
ing. Part of this training in
cludes cooking school.
The cafeteria has a capacity
of 5000 meals per day wher
running at capacity, serving ont
meal every two seconds of thu
hours during which the steam
tables are operating.
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
BIRTHS

George B. and Elsa NJ. Cunningham.
boy.
DIETRICH e. and Ethel N. Mankin. boy.
James r. and Elizabeth r. ConnSlL
boy.
Harold W. and Helen Z. KrOEh. boy.
Nicholas ]. and Mary L. JOnsehsk,
boy.
eugene ]. and Billie e. DrlscalL boy.
Clyde R. and Gladys z. Taylor, boy.
Frederick T. and Helen P. WilkinS
girl.
Lewis P. and Thelma E. Ruckabss,
girl.
Charles W. and Ruth F. Handy, girl.
Thomas L. and Annie e. Hazel, girl.
William and Lucy A. Hewitt, girl.
Garland and Nellie L. English, girl.
Spores 2. and Elizabeth Econosmo-
poules, girl.
John l., and Ella v. Green, boy.
Robt and Bertha Hawkins, boy.
Jas. e. and Hazel Summers, boy.
Jas. r. and Eva NJ. Broadly, girl.
Jas. W. and Blanch U. Brown, girl
oliver N. and Cora r. Cobb, girl.
Saint @. and Barbara e. Hicks, girl
Isaac and Emma Jones, boy.
Robt. H. and Edna Bigesby, boy.
Nathan and Alice Cauley, boys
John and Evelyn Lee. boy.
Woodland N. and Amy L. Davis, boy.
Robt. L. and Eliza Fitz, girl.
Chas. W. and Elaine o. Carter, girl
Edw. and Gertrude Virgins, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
County Gets Third
OF Court Income

Prince Georges county received
only a third of the fines and costs
collected by the county police
court during the month of Octo.
Der, reports Thomas r. Henault,
clerk of the court. to the Board
of County Commissioners at Upper
Marlboro.
Out of a total collected of ST..
302, the total of $716.50 has been
forwarded to the treasury Of the
county, while the remainder goes
to the commissioner Of motor
vehicles for State vehicle cases.
A total of 267 motor vehicle cases
were docketed during the month,
compared with 1877 others.
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
CARDINAL Gets
c, j. DECREE

CONTINUED from Page 25)
conduct Of matters most
serious"
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION
Amid a resounding ovation
Cardinal O'Connell expressed his
deep appreciation for the honor
bestowed upon him, and added;
Everyone recognizes that we
are living through q very criti-
cal era. Not a few voices are
declaring that the very exist"
ence of Western civilization is
in danger. There are many
roots to this crisis, but one
main cause is the fact that so
large q part of the world is
losing faith in the cardinal
principles upon which western
civilization has been built up.
"A university like this has
many functions, but, to my
mind, one of its greatest duties
today is to oppose the buIwark
against the disintegrating and
destructive tendencies that are
running riot in the intellectual
world and in individual and
social life"
Attorney General Homer s
Cummings, representing the Presi
dent of the United States, pre-
scented the greetings of the Chief
Executive, and characterized Car
dinal O'Connell as a great
churchman, eminent citizen and
an ardent patriot"
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
New Insurance
Policies Increase

NEW YORK. Nov. Is G.N.SO.
Gain Of ST. per cent over the
same period last year was chalked
up in october in new life insur-
ance policies issued, according to
the Association of Life Insurance
Presidents, with a total increase
for the first 10 months of 1894
of 10.5 per cent over the CORE
spending period Of 1888.
Total new business written by
AZ companies during the month
was $694,71S,000, as against $657,
362, 900 in October, 1898.
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
DIR. Ryan Appointed
To Security Group
By JOHN DEAN MILLIGAN

The Right Rev. John A. Ryan,
rector of Catholic University, was
named member of the advisory
council on economic security yes
terday by President Roosevelt.
Others named included Helen
Hall, president of the National
Federation of Settlements, and
Noel B. Hunter, superintendent Of
the United Charities of Chicago.
DR.. Ryan is director Of the De-
partment Of Social Action, Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence.
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
INITIAL GRAN 7
OFINORTGAGE
DUE SOON.

This Is another of q series of
articles on the national houS-
ing program. The Washington
Times is the only newspaper In
the United States 0tDirg COM
plete information on this prof.
ect.
BY JOHN DEAN MILLIGAN
It is expected that the first
mutual mortgage" to be used
for refinancing a home or assist
ing in the purchase Of new one.
will be granted within the next
few days.
A washington bank may be the
first institution to grant such a
mortgage, under the powers Of
the national housing act as inter
ported in rules issued by James A.
Moffett, Federal housing admin
iStrator.
Thus will begin the permanent,
long-range part Of the national
housing program, the principal
object Of which is to put home
construction on q stable, liquid
basis.
How Rules Read
Institutions eligible to handle
the mortgages are now being con"
tacted. The rules state:
"An institution desiring to
be approved as q mortgage In
accordance with Section 2O3
(a) of the national housing act,
may apply for such approval
to the office of the admins
tratiOn, at Washington, ID. G.
'NO mortgage will be ap-
proved unless:
"a. It is o chartered institu-
ton having succession.
''b. 1t is subject to the super.
vision of the Government
agency from which its charter
powers are derived.
MUST HAVE 5000
&C. It is located in q town
or city with a population Of
not less than 5000.
I'd. 1t has q paid-in capital
Of not less than 100000, and
"e. Its principal activity in
the mortgage field consists in
lending its own funds.
"A mortgage must submit
such information as the admin
istrator requires to establish
that it Is responsible and able
to service mortgages properly.
WON'T AFFECT INSURANCE
approval Of an institution
as q mortgage may be with.
drawn at any time by notice
from the administrator. With
drawal of approval will in no
case affect the insurance on
mortgages then held by the in
StitutiOn.'
In general, institutions applic'
able under these rules are life
insurance companies, mutual saw
ings banks, mutual building and
loan associations and national
and State banks and trust COM
panieS.
It is believed that institutions
already approved by the Home
Owners Loan. Corporation and the
Federal Deposit Insurance Cor
poration will be regarded as eli.
gible.
TomOrrOw'S article will con-
tinue this discussion of the "mu-
tual mortgage PLAN"
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
Births and MARRIAGES

i nxi; Sixth WI St an n ". D''k'F'0n' IT,
James H. Thrsadgill, %. iii Park
Rd. N. W., and Alberta e. Brown, 81,
1909 Eleventh st. N. W.
ana Elizabeth H. Mayhall. rs. Plain
George c. Smith. 1859 Second St. N. w..
ana Florence e. Winters. 81, 1925 Fifth
Rush S. Young, 10, 1880 Belmont St.
n W. and Eva NJ. Brown, II. 100 C
ROCKVILLE. Nd, Nov. IA (speciaD.
The following marriage licenses were
crcGt Court 0d fo nS Ssk c OF S;
Charles e. Davis. rs, Of Richmond. vas
and Annie |. Allen. IS, of VicksburE.
Miss; ]. Edward Brown. 80, and Luz
D. C.; Alexander Rufus stroupe. q. Of Of
Washington, D. c., and Eva Lois Knight,
IS, Of Columbia, s. c.; Thomas Guy
Lucas, As. and Emile Chisolm Snyder,
~. both Of Washington, D. C.
Mary E; T. Wells 81" 1855 Wyoming
~, Pauline 6. sTalm' 81, '1'' Connect
Estsile H. TompkinH IS, 2Os5 Hillyer
Pl. N. W.
Mary Mahon, IS, 2572 University PL
n. w.
william Bradbury. S. Garfield Hosp.
Charles E. T. Luli, 81, Walter Reed
Hospital.
william J. Callahan, 81. 2os2 North
Capitol St.
Louise Boskhoft. a. Garfield Hosp.
Michael NJ. Chemidlin, 80, st. Eliza
beths Hospital
John G. Barnday. 81, sibley Hospital.
Elizabeth H. Waters, 80, sibley Hosp.
Thelma L. Beach. rs, iii Maryland
Ave. N. e.
Porter E. Hunt, "a, Emergency Hosp.
Howard B. Cook, 10, Casualty Hosp.
John Seymour, IS, st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Mary Walker. 50. Gallinger Hospital
Alexander Givens, So, Freedmen q
Hospital.
Bennie Dixon. 81, 21s H st. s. W.
Margaret Garner. IS, $3.50 Gay st.
N. E.
Agnes P. williams. II. 400 Sheriff
Rd. N. E..
Lucia Bwings. II, Freedmen's Hosp.
Stanley Jackson. : mos, Gallinger
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
DIED

HALL, 'JOsEPH ION Thursday, Novem.
! Der Is, 1894, at his residence. 1430 V
Street Northwest. JOSEPH J. HALL, the
beloved husband of Mary 2. Hall.
Funeral from the W. W, Chambers Co.
funeral home. 400 Chaplin Street North.
west, on Saturday, November II, 1884. st
| 500 a. M: thence to st. Paufs Church.
| Fifteenth and V Streets Northwest, where
mass win be offered at 9 q. m. for the
repose of his soul.
attend. ~ '0 :. ~
Interment will follow in Dynard. Nd. :.
Services by W. W. Chambers Co. =
HEATH, EMMA A.-on Tnufsday, No
vember IS, 1894; EMMA 4. HEATK:
425 Minnesota Avenue Southeast.
Remains resting at the W. W. Cham.
oers co. Southeast funeral home. BIZ
Eleventh Street Southeast. until Friday,
| November is. 1894. at 3 p. m.
Services and intterment IN Lawrence,
Michigan. -. = : =.
PORTER. EDGAR HUNT-on TueSdAy.
November ID, 1894. at Emergency Hoe
pital, EDGAR HUNT PORTER. are "a
years. son of Mr.. and Mrs walter Hunt.
| Catherine. Margaret and Rosalee Hunt.
Funeral services Thursday, November
Is, from the residence Of MT walter
Hunt. .Purcellvilie. Va. at 2 p. m.
Interment Lake View Cemetery, Ham.
| ilton. Va.
MABLE. FRANKLIN H.-On "wednesday,
November IA, 1884, at the residence of
| his daughter Mrs. John G, Mathers. "a,
Gifard Street Northeast. FRANKLIN H.
MABLE. the beloved husband of the late
| Hattie E. Mable. He is also survived by
three brothers, of New York State
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home. 400 Chaplin Street North
vest, on Friday, November Is. 1884, at
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
OWENS. NELLIE V.-on Tuesday, No
=. vember 10. 1884, at her residence. 1908
OWENS tnee sheal. beloved wife Of Frank
! B.! Owens and mother of Evelyn NJ GIas-
cox Mrs. Irene N Farrell. John F. Owens
Fun, Funeral from The the " ". Chamber. Go.
west, on Friday, November 16. at $50
a. m; thence to st. Paul's Church. Fiji
tenth and v Streets Northwest. where
mass will be offered at a. m. for the
repose of her soul.
Relatives and friends invited
1nterment Mt. olivet Cemetery.
RICHARDSON, BENJAMIN FREDERICK
BENJAMtN FREDER1cK RIcHARD son.
beloved husband of Georgia A. Richard
son. He is also survived by three sons
and seven daughters Remains resting al
| Charles G. Valleys funeral home, ll13
| Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast.
| Funeral services and interment =
Forestville Protestant Episcopal Chu
Forestville. Md, on Friday, November
| 1884, at II a. m. Relatives and fri
| are invited to attend
WITOWSKI. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Wednesday. November IA, 1894, AZ
| GELIKA WITOWSKI
Remains resting at the W. W Cham
hers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chaplin Stree
| Northwest.
Notice of funeral later.
Funeral Directors 5
SARDO & co.
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
MILITARY RITES
|. HELDFOR NAVY
AVIATOR
By CARROLL MILLER

WIN OTOLI1GT O111CGEb dCt1I1B DO
pail bearers, final rites for Lieut..
Robert M. Patten, Navy flier, were
held today at Arlington National
Cemetery. -.--~--- .-..
Lieutenant Patten, a native of
Narbeth, Pa, was killed recently
when his plane collided with
another in midair while on
maneuvers with the fleet off
Panama.
Chaplain Sydney K. Evans Of
ficiated at the rites at the grave.
J. H. SHEPHERD
Veteran Of the civil war and
former assistant United States
Attorney, Judge Henry Shepherd
died yesterday at his home in
Berwyn, Md. He was SO.
Born in Georgia, he was taken
to New York as a child and edu.
Gated there. When the war start
ed he enlisted in the Union
forces and was distinguished for
gallantry in several battles. .
After the war he studied law
and went to Louisiana where he
was made a judge and later be-
came State superintendent Of
schools.
President Theodore Roosevelt
named him Assistant United
States Attorney, and after leav-
ing that office he engaged in
the practice of law here until
1917, when he retired.
Judge Shepherd was one of the
oldest members of Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity and was past
commander of the G.. A. r. in
the District.
He is survived by three sons,
st. Clair. John Henry, jr,, and
M. w. Shepherd, and a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Louise Hudson.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow, with burial in Airing
ton National Cemetery with full
military honors.
GEORGE S. FRANKLIN
George Small Franklin, former
distinguished Washington lawyer
and for many years a law part
ner of Senator William Gibbs
McAdoo, died suddenly yesterday
in Concord. Mass, following a
short illness. He was SO.
Mr.. Franklin was counselor for
the War Finance Corporation and
a member of the war loan staff
OF the Treasury Department
during the World War.
He is survived by three broth
ers, Admiral william B. Franklin,
U. S. NJ. retired; P. A. S. Frank
lin, president Of the International
Mercantile Marine Company, and
Walter S. Franklin, vice president
of the Pennsylvania railroad. 49,.
The Washington times., 1934-11-15

WTTOWSKI. ANGELIKA-suddenly,
Wednesday. November IA, 1894, A.
GELIKA WITOWSKI.
hers Co. funeral home, 14OO Chaplin Stree
Northwest.
Notice of funeral later.
The Washington times., 1934-11-15

FARM AND GARDEN
The Washington times., 1934-11-15

"when Dorothy was sixteen gave her
your Vegetable Compound and it relieved
ell her troubles. used to take it myself
and it always helped me" Mrs. HOllsnders
1888 y. Walnut St., MiItOGEkee; Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1934-11-15

This Is another of a series of
articles on the national houS-
ing program. The Washington
Times is the only newspaper IN
the United States gtUing COM
plete information on this prof.
ect.