davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25

TIC 1CCS1lG pL4LAAd1y III OIcSOI
and the approaching anniver-
sary of the second battle of the
Marine bring to mind a man who
figured in both, Ulysses Grant
McAlexander. I imagine that
this name is known to very few
of our adults. Yet, in the his
tory books Of the children Of
this generation and of the gen.
erations to come, it will be
bracketed with those of Thomas
Stonewall Jackson and George
H. Thomas, THE Rock Of
Chickamauga."
It was as Colonel McAlexan1
der, commanding the Thirty
eighth Infantry Of the Third
Division, that this American
soldier won for himself his niche
alongside those two military
heroes. He and his men stood
in the trenches 40 miles from
Paris on July IS, 1918, when
Ludendorff and Hindenberg
launched their supreme ef-
fort, the blow that was to win
the war for Germany.
There was confidence in the
hearts of the enemies and ap-
prehension in the hearts of the
allied high command.
Sole Hope
Marshal Foch saw "a great
danger of the war being lost"
The French and British were
exhausted, their ranks depleted
by four months of incessant
fighting and crushing defeats.
The Americans, virtually I'm.
tried, were the sole hope. If
they should fail, all. was lost.
The Germans came, wave after
wave of shock troops, seasoned
fighting men, rested and ready
for the grand thrust.
The French gave way before
the onslaught. The Americans
stood their ground. Attacked
on three sides, the Thirty-eighth
Infantry fought it out and piled
up regiment after regiment of the
flower of the German army.
Paris and Rheims were beyond
the Marine. Between them and
the Kaiser was the Third Divi-
sion of the American Expedi-
tionary Forces and mo German
soldier" to quote the official
report, crossed the road from
Fossoy to Crezancy except as a
prisoner of war"
General Pershing IS not given
to enthusiastic overstatement.
In his history of the American
armies in France, the former
commander-in-chief does not de-
vote much space to anything
but the bare facts. However,
when it came to setting down
the happenings of July IS,
1918, we find Pershing using
these words:
ION this occasion a single
regiment of the Third Division
wrote one of the most brilliant
pages in our military annals.
1t prevented the crossing at GER
tain points on it's front while,
on either flank the Germans,
who had gained a footing,
pressed forward. Our men, firing
in three directions, met the
German attacks with counter
attacks at critical points and
succeeded in throwing two Ger
man divisions into complete
confusion. Men from three diff
ferent enemy divisions were cap
tured by the Third in the fight
ing of this day. By noon Of the
18th, the attacks against its
line came to a halt"
McAlexander, now a retired
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25
The Human Side of the News
Crock Of the Marne"-Terrible Jungle Plant
Blu Edwin C.. Hill

major general, won't be the next
governor of Oregon. He lost out
in the large field in the Repub-
lican primaries for that nomina-
ton. But he must find solace
in the knowledge that while the
nation would forget him soon as
His Excellency, the Governor, it
will remember him always as
''The Rock of the Marne."
Comes an amazing yarn from
MadagaScar-the blood-curdling
tale of a palm tree which de-
YOURS native girls. Capt. De La
Motto Hurst, of the British
Royel Geographical Society, is
leading a party to Madagascar
to find that tree. The scien-
fists seem to be taking it seri-
ously and they are determined.
at all even.s, to find out if it is
gruesome fact. The blood
thirsty tree is described as SINH
lar to colossal pineapple, eight
feet tall. with tendrilS as thick
dS d 1IldLA al AlO dkAN AN0ESS
lined with claws or spikes.
According to the tall tale, 1t
yields a sap that is intoxicating.
In Sacrificial ceremonies natives,
drunk with the sap of the de-
moniacal tree, force a girl to
climb it's trunk. She is seized
by the tendriIs and claws and
is in five days reduced to bones.
Such stories were never heard
outside the shivery romances Of
Sir Rider Haggard. but Captain
Hurst says that natives have
e often told him of this officiating
monster of the forest.
He's determined to find it and
to. exterminate it if man can do
the job. What cruel things
nature can do! A British humor-
ist, John Collier, once wrote a
story in which the villain was
a gigantic orchid which botan-
list kept in his dollhouse. It's
appetite was so voracious that it
caught and devoured not only
the botaniSt but his cousin,
Jane, and a cat and a mouse.
Lurking Monsters
In the woods of Maine, I my.
self, have seen at work the devil
ish plants we call fly traps.
They have hairy, sticky leaves
which attract insects, drop them
into a cup Gts stomach) and eat
them at leisure. And out in
California, I have seen a pitcher
plant, with a head like that Of a
poisonous snake. It is said to
have an appetite for rabbits and
baby deer, but botaniStS assert
that it traps and murders in
sects only, with a special partial
ity for butterflies.
I doubt very much if science
even today is aware Of all the
strange and terrible things that
hide in the Businesses Of the
jungles or Turk on the. bottom Of
the sea. Personally, I have al
ways believed that sea SerpentS
do exist and that some day there
will be proof Of it.
If Captain Hurst and his
party Of scientific adventures
really find, in the mysterious
depths of the jungles of NADIA
gascar, that horrible plant thing
that lives on human flesh, then
1 shall continue to believe that
somewhere, in the black dark
ness of the unplumbed ocean
depths, there are SurvivalS Of
those great reptiles that lorded
it over land and sea long before
man ever drew the breath Of
life.
Copyright 1894. King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25

Dollar PrinceSs-Or Beggar
Maid?
One of the strange phenom-
ena of human nature is
poor little-rich-girl'S" optimistic
belief that she will be married
for LOVE.
OF course, there have been
green roses and five-legged
calves. And there HAVE been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25

Nature has granted to all to
be happy, if we did but know
how to use, her benefits
Claudian.
Be sober and temperate, and
you will be healthy.-B. Frank
lin.
To be proud of learning is
the greatest ignorance.-Bishop
q Taylor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25
Words From Wise Men

Judging is balancing an &C
count, and determining on
which side the odds Ie.-Locke.
The kindness, which is be-
slowed on the goods, is never
loSt.-PlautuS.
A boys will is the winds will.
Words that weep; and tears
that speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25
Medals for Congressman
For Services Rendered

Partisan sculptor has written to President Roosevelt
proposing make medal for the Seventy third Congress-
repCas Of which to be awarded all members
milton of their great services to the country and also for
Identification purposes and heirloom for their families
1t brilliant idea, but wouldn't rubber stamp do
as well?
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
WELFARE POST
TOMRS, GORDON

Mrs. Spencer Gordon, 1900
block California st. N. w., vice
president of the Women's Trade
Union League for Washington,
today was sworn in as a member
of the Board of Public Welfare
to take the office left vacant by
the resignation of Mrs. Hugh S.
Cumming, wife Of the Surgeon
General.
Mrs. Gordon will serve on the
Home Care Committee of the
board, dealing with mothers
pensions. She is a member Of
the Women's Joint Congressional
Committee and Of the Committee
on Government and Economic
Welfare of the District of Colum.
bia League Of Women Voters.
She was employed for 10 years
as q research worker for the
United States Women's' Bureau,
where she studied legislation in
connection with mothers pen.
Sions.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
MysteryConuiicts
Will Testify at
Coast Trial

SAN QUENTIN PRISON,
Calf, Nov. % QN.S0.-Within
a stones throw Of several thou
sand convicts, who would invoke
underworld Justice" if their
hiding place" were known,
cover four convicts in the base
ment of gun tower No. 10.
Identity Of the quartet, who
witnessed a fatal stabbing in
a prison feud two months ago.
is being carefully shielded by
prison authorities.
The four convicts have prom.
ised Warden James B. Holohan
they would testify in the murder
trial of Frank Sanders, 81, Santa
Clara burglar, accused of stab
bing Frank Kelly, a fellow con.
vict who died from the wounds.
Whether identity Of the iso-
lated felons is known to other
convicts, Holohan has not
learned. He flatly refused, how
ever, to reveal their names.
Prison authorities refer to them
as 90. x, 6 and T."
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
REVISED Phone
RATES NEAR

Agreement on a new schedule
Of telephone rates within few
days was forecast today by Off
cials of the Public Utilities Com.
mission and the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company.
The commission has refused to
accept the schedule submitted by
the company on the ground that
it does not give many groups OF
telephone users the full benefit
of the 10 per cent rate reduc'
tion ordered by the commission.
After a conference yesterday,
company officials announced that
they would submit a new rate
"very soon." It is expected that
a compromise rate will be offered
and that $1.000.0O0 of impounded
funds will be distributed to tele'
phone users by Christmas.
One of the objections to the
company's proposal was that it
was "too promotional" Accord
ing to Commissioner Riley Elgen,
the company would, under its
plan, take advantage of the 10 per
cent cut to obtain additional buSi'
ness.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lewis s. Beck, 50, ZOE e st., ana
Nellie Towns SO. Wichita, Kans.
Willard B. MountJoy. 25. and Mary q.
Burch 25, both of Richmond, Va.
Leonard z. Irwin. 26. sol Psnnsylvania
Ave, and Lois R. verts. Is. Leesburg.
Wesley Shorter. -. SOC I St. N. e.
and Florence Low. 20, 1899 e st. S. E.
Andrew Hawkins, SO, and Mary F. AM
oerson, 81. both o. sts Delaware Ave.
EDWARD P. Webster, %. Warren. Ohio,
and H. Louise F. splawn, 81, ISIS N st.
Jonn L: Barry. %. Takoma Park. Nd.
and Lucille F. Price, H. 1885 T st.
Donald E. Ryan, 20. 42O Hamilton ST..
and Rebecca Smoak. ~. 1214 st. n. e.
Thomas c. Edwards, 2S, wayside, Nd,
ana Cornelia NJ. RattlOr, 25, I01 North
Carolina Ave. s. e.
Silas B. Glockle. 81, 1901 G st., and
Fern Lang 20, 1922 Minnesota Ave. S. e.
FederighL 49, both Of All Massachusetts,
Meyer ]. Herman, rs, Brooklyn, N. r.
and Gladys H. Heinrich, rs. Rochester.
Earnest Jones, %, 122 Virginia Av.
3; W. and Frances Brooks. Is. 3II q
Stanley J. Ford, 81, ana Annie N. Mar
tin. II, both of Huntsville, Md,
Otis H. Wesley, As, Atlanta, Ga. ana
Cecil Cobb, 20. Smyrna. Ca
John NJ. Brown, 90. 313 Tennessee Ave.
N. E.. and Katharine M. SculIy, 81. ISf
Lester Bess. M Il. Il ss4 Fourth St. N,
and Nellie White, 20. 40S l. St
Aylmer T. Crickmer, 26, Jeffersonvilie.
vile. Ky. U NJ AA""' ~ Nou'''
Lloyd H. Richmond, rs, and Jane =.
Roberts a. both Of Flint. Mich.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Births and MARRIAGES
BIRTHS

wilfred and Emma Howarth. twins
boy and girl.
Levin and Frances Price, boy.
selby and Ruth Preffitt, boy.
Robert and Jennette Brlnker boy.
William and Laura Abraham. boy.
Robert and Ruth Heflin, boy.
Jerome and Josephine Demoro. boy.
Bennie and Rose Bran, boy.
George and Wilmina Schoolmeester,
boy
Fulton and Alice Lewis, jr., boy.
James and Mildred GetZ, girl
Reuben and Rose Baxter, girl.
Ralph and Lucille Ingram, girl.
Paul and Gladys Seidel, girl.
Frederick and Mary Koss, girl.
Raymond and Agnes Minnick, boy.
Saul and Ida Friedman. boy.
William ana Thelma Richmond, boy.
William and Gertrude O'Donnell. boy.
Arthur and Viva Downer. boy.
Hubert and Jennie Hooks, boy.
Charles and Wilma Yates boy.
Stanley and Nancy Harman. boy.
Lukas and Victoria Petrini, boy.
Charles and Evelyn Glenn. boy.
William and Rena Collins. girl.
John and Zoie Nelson. girl.
Joseph and Ethel Weiss. girl.
George and Mary Blackwell. girl.
Perceville and Mary Bobbitt. girl.
Jackson and Agnes Marshall, boy.
Joseph and Julia Bell, girl.
Robert and Julia Coran, girl.
James and Willie Speight, boy.
Marshall and Mary Watson, girl.
David and Helen Madison, girl.
Herman and Jane Darden, boy.
Vincent and Bernice Hill. girl.
Julius and Josie Bravard. boy.
Howard and Hearemeaine Beale, boy.
Walter and Josephine Smith, girl.
Leroy and Bertha Henry. girl.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
CLAW MACHINE
RAID HOLDS 4

Police, acting on orders OF
Major Ernest W. Brown to rid the
District of "claw" machines be-
fore December l. confiScated one
machine and arrested four men
late yesterday.
The raid was on a delicateSSen
in the 1900 block Georgia Ave.
N. w., near Roosevelt High School.
Complaints had been received by
Major Brown that students at
the school were using their lunch
money to play machines in the
neighborhood.
Those arrested and charged
with permitting gaming gave their
names as Joseph ]. Hale, 26;
Michael G. Hale, %; Jacob HAZE,
20, all of the First block U. st.
N. w., and John L. Whipp, 20, OF
the 5000 block New Hampshire
Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
S10BOGUSNOTE
RING HUNTED

Fresh from their sm ashin 6
roundup Of the reputed million
dollar counterfeit ring at Tena-
fly, N. j., Federal Secret Service
operatives turned today to a
search for headquarters Of a
ring that is flooding the Eastern
seaboard with bogus $40 notes.
The Tenafly gang specialized in
500 bills.
The U. S. agents were joined
by police throughout the country
in the drive on fake money, cir
culation Of which is revealed to
have increased tremendously dur
ing recent years.
Two men were arraigned here
yesterday and held under $4,000
bond each for a hearing Decem-
ber 4 on a charge Of possessing
counterfeit money. The men,
who gave their names as Thomas
Blocker and James MurtiShaw,
both Of New York, were cap
tured Wednesday night as they
emerged from a house on Thir-
teenth Street near T Street,
Northwest. Federal agents said
that one Of the men, discovering
the ambush, tossed away an
envelope later found to contain
13 Of the spurious $40 notes.
The men pleaded not guilty be-
fore U. S. Commissioner Need.
ham c. Turnage.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
NICE ST TUDY|NG
MARYLAND
RELIEF

Means of providing additional
State revenues in Maryland to
care for relief costs are being
studied by Republican aides to
Governor-elect Harry w. Nice,
it was learned today.
The relief problem will be the
first major "job" to be tackled
by the incoming governor. A
steady increase in the number
Of needy has been reported in
many sections Of the State.
One of the means being con.
sidered is a modified form of
sales tax, it was leaned. The
tax would be OF the limited type
if approved and would provide,
its hackers claim, sufficient funds
for necessary relief purposes.
One of the platform pledges
of the incoming Governor was
that a flat 50 price for auto
mobile tags would be cought. If
this is done it will mean a
corresponding drop in the reve
nues from this source and the
funds would have to be raised
elsewhere, 1t was said.
The Governor-elect does not
want to float bond issues except
as last resort, it was learned
authoritatiVely. Revision of the
tax system will be attempted, it
was said, in an effort to bolster
the income Of the State.
Mr.. Nice's program Of taxation
is expected to be presented to
the Legislature shortly before the
budget hearings are started at
Annapolis. One of the jobs he
carried with him on his trip to
Florida was that of preparing
preliminary work on the 1886
fiscal period budget.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Mooney CALLED
INNOCENT

MANCHESTER, N. H., Nov. 2;
d..sJ.-Tom Mooney, serving a
life term for completely in the
San Francisco preparedness day
bombing, was not involved in the
bombing, George johnson, World
War aviator and contractor, de-
clared here today. Mr.. johnson
said:
II saw the man who put that
death-dealing suitcase beside
that building. I saw him closely
and 1 am willing to testify that
the man was not Tom Mooney.
He didn't look anything like
the man whose pictures are in
the papers as Mooney"
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
LAUDS
ROOSEVELT
POLICIES

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. %
G.N.S0.-Praising the Roosevelt
administration for acting "heroi.
cally and quickly in q time Of
need" the National Grange con-
vention yesterday adopted q reSo-
luton declaring the time has
arrived when farmers themselves
want to carry on"
Concerning the Federal allot-
ment plan developed to meet the
emergency of vast surplus agricul.
tural products ana its well-known
acreage reduction program. the
convention went on record as
wishing to com. lend the present
Administration for acting so
heroically and quickly in time of
need" but added:
agriculture must have the
cot of production plus res-SOn-
able profit before we can expect
prosperity which Is rightfully
ours.
at can only be received
through the cooperative long
time planning Of controlled sur
pluses and controlled expansion
administered through effOr!C Of
the farmers themselves"
Other resolutions supported by
the convention registered strong
opposition to any increase in
freight rates, and opposition to
speculative dealings in futures Of
wheat, cotton and other agricul.
tural produce"
A plea for the "little fellow" was
made in a resolution which would
remove the small farmer from
participation in crop reduction
programs"
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Alexandria Dance
Will Aid. Hospital

The Twigs junior unit Of the
Alexandria Hospital Auxiliary, will
sponsor dance tomorrow night IN
the Old Dominion Boat Club at
the foot of King Street, Alexan.
dria, for the benefit Of the hospi
tai.
Miss Susan Thompson, presi-
dent, is general chairman, assisted
by Miss Courtney Cochran and
Miss Frank Smoot.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
DIED

Amelia H. Moore, %. 1911 Fairmont
st. N W.
Alfred E. Taylor. 30. s7.O Upton st.
N. W.
George strobel. SO. siblsy Hospital.
Marietta Bauman. II. 30 Bryant st,
N. W.
Mary cassidy, 10. 214s o st. N. W.
John S. Pomeroy, 65. 91s F st. N z,
Jacob S. Upton, So Gallinger Hos.
pital.
Ruby Rosenberg, ss. $500 Nsbraska
Ave. N W.
Claudia X. Mccorkle, 81. s72O Upton
St. n. w.
Goldis Beavers 81. Columbia Hos
pital
William Lagonssse. so. st. Elizabsths
Hospital.
Harper Bush. 81. GallinEsr Hospital.
Helena M. Ridgway. 5S. En- route to
Casualty Hospital
Gene Arnold. 81. Garfield Hospital,
Nellie L. Kengla, IS. s62S Sixteenth
st. N. W.
Ethel c. weakley, H. Georgetown
Hosrital.
Arthur NJ Cummings, 90. st. Eliza.
beths Hospital.
Margaret Cooper. 3. Gallinser Hos-
pital.
Jennie Ford, rs. s4as X St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
MRS. A. H, MOORE

Death yesterday claimed Mrs.
Amelia Harding Moore, one of the
Oldest residents Of the Capital.
Mrs. Moore, the widow of DR..
Joseph P. Moore, was SO years
old.
Born in Alexandria in 1885, she
came to Washington to make her
home in 1874 and was married in
1852.
She is survived by four sons and
three daughterS.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
OLDEST MASON
IN CAPITAL
BURIED

Masonic rites were held today
at the funeral of George Eber.
hardt Strobel, oldest member Of
the Masonic fraternity in the Dis.
trict.
Mr.. Strobel, who was SO years
old, had been Mason for Sc
years. He passed away Tuesday
at Sibley Hospital following a
short Illness.
He Is survived by three sons,
George, William and Irving Stro-
bel, and two daughters, Mrs. Mary
Ashford and Miss Louise Strobel.
During the civil war Mr.. Strobel
enlisted in the Union forces.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
EIGHT.HOUR BRIDE

CLEVELAND, Ohio QN.SO.
A bride-then q widow in eight
hours. Mrs. Bernadine Bntz
spent her honeymoon watching
her husband, Louis Blitz, slowly
become weaker and die. He was
the victim of a bullet fired ac-
cidentally from a gun in the
girls hand.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Clymer Acquitted
Of Killing Widow

BELV1DERE, N. j., Nov. % Il.
N.SO.-Carlton Clymer, "a, yes.
terday was acquitted by a
jury of a charge of Staying his
reputed sweetheart, Mrs. Hazel
Elmer, in nearby "lovers lane"
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
JEWELRY STOLEN

Miss Julia DAWN, of the 1700
block Seventeenth st. N. w.,
reported the theft Of $3.50 worth
of jewelry from her apartment
today. A duplicate key had
been used to enter the apartment,
she declared.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

MERKLE. CARL-on Friday. November
23. 1884. at his residence, Columbia
Pike. Arlington, Va, CARL MERKLE. the
beloved husband of Hedwig Merkle.
Funeral from the william H Sardo
Co. funeral chapel 412 H St. N. E.,
on Saturday, November "a. 1884. at 3
p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
Interment will follow in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

HOLT, PAUL LEO-on Wednesday, No
vember 21, 1884. at 10 80 o'clock p. M.
at Georgetown University Hospital, PAUL
LEO HOLT. the beloved husband Of Lula
Marie Holt (nee Hurde). and the beloved
son of William and Sarah Holt.
Remains resting at his late residence.
1921 o Street Northwest.
Funeral services on Saturday, Novem.
Der "a, 1884. at 2 o'clock p. M, from st.
Johns P. E. Church. Potomac Street and
o Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
Interment will follow in Mt. Zion Ceme-
terry. Bethesda, Nd.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

MURPHY, ROSE H.-On Thursday, No.
vember 22, 1884. at Emergency Hos.
pital, Washington. D. c.. ROSE H
MURPHY. of 1913 West oxford Ave. Pc.
tomac. Alexandria. Va. widow of the late
Edward Murphy.
Funeral from the residence of her son,
Mr.. Edward Murphy. Of 1877 West oxford
Ave-, Potomac, Alexandria, Va. on Satur-
day, November "a. 1894. at . p. M.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment will follow in Glenwood Gene.
terry. Washington, D. C.
Arrangements by the Cunningham fu.
neral home. Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

MILLS, EMMA JANE-on Friday, No.
vember 20, 1884. at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Roy Crown. near Gathers.
burg. Md, EMMA JANE MILLS. the be-
loved wife of the late Joseph H. Mills.
Funeral services on Sunday, November
25, 1884. at 2:3O p. m, from her daugh-
ter's residence
Cemetery. Gaithersburg. Md.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
PAUL MURPHY


Death yesterday claimed Paul
Murphy, washington resident who
recently was sent to Detroit as
supervisor Of the Home Owners
Loan Corporation.
Mr.. Murphy, who was 80 years
old, was a graduate of George
town University. and practiced
law here for several years.
He is survived by a widow, Mrs.
Ann Murphy, and an infant son
born only three days ago. He is
also survived by his mother and
a brother, DIR. Emmett j. Murphy
Of washington.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday in Alexandra.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
COL. S. d. BOAK

Word was received here today
Of the death of Col. s. D. Boak
former Washington resident and
chief dental surgeon Of the Ninth
Corps Area.
Colonel Boak, who was So years
old, died at Letterman General
Hospital in San Francisco yes
terday following a short illness.
Born in Virginia, he was a grad.
uate of George Washington Uni.
versity and was stationed here for
many years. During the World
War he won the Distinguished
Service Medal.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

ELLWOOD. NORMA JUNE-on Thursday.
November %, 1884. NORMA JUNE
ELLWOOD, beloved daughter of Francis
D. and Pearl S. Ellwood.
Funeral from the residence of her uncle,
Mr.. John H. Lewis. 1929 Montello Avenue
Northeast. on Monday. November 20, 1884.
at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by W. w. Chambers Southeast
funeral home.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
DIED

DADE. SHIRLEY MAE-suddenly on
Thursday November %. 1881. at her
7Ste W residgpeei sdfpT NV 7S1 TTeqtK-seeond 81.
daughter Of John B. Dads and Genevie
Funeral services from the above resi-.
at IL a. M
=, Interment will follow in Mt, oliyet
Cemetery in Frederick, Md
Services by W. W. Chambers Co.
DE BRUYN, PAUL EUGENE-On Friday,
November 23, 1884, PAUL EUGENE DE
BRUYN. the beloved son of Cornelius and
Emma De Bruyn, jr.
Remains will be taken to Fredericks.
burg. Va, on Saturday, November "a,
1884, for funeral services and interment'
Services by the W. W. Chambers Com.
enth ST s E