davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHELEN SPRINGS, Ark, Septem-
ber 25.-The mysterious deaths of two
children and the illness of six other
persons has uncovered evidence which
officers say hints at a 3-year- ven-
delta.
Sheriff Tom Tolleson of Clark
County said he planned to take no
chemical analysis of well water from
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. E.
Burnett, tenants Of the farm OF I. W.
Kibler.
Two daughters of the BurnettS, 10
and IL years old, are dead; the par
ents are in a critical condition at an
Arkadelphia hospital. A third daugh-
ter, together with neighbor, Mrs.
Curley, and her two small children
who visited the Burnett home, are i'll
Symptoms Of poisoning were re-
ported by DR.. L. B. Epperson OF
Gurdon.
Sheriff Tolleson said his investi
cations had disclosed that a well was
poisoned on the Kibler place about
three years ago, but the plot was dis
covered before serious injury resulted
He said about year ago a house V as
burned and fences torn down at the
farm. The culprit was never appre-
hended.
Burnett Is a brother of Mrs. Kibler
The family moved to the farm several
Evening star., 1934-09-25
PUBLIC NOMINATED
FOR NEW RAIL UNIT
Jesse Jones Says U. s. and
Citizens Should Get Places
in Association.
BY the Associated Press.

Chairman Jones of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation said yester-
day he thought the Government and
the public should be represented In
the newly formed Association OF
American Railroads.
Jones, who is charged with admin
istering governmental aid to the car
riers, said that since the Government
was so bound up in the financial af-
fairs of the railroads, it should be
allowed to sit in on discussions OF
their affairs.
Railroads are operated and con-
trolled by executives and directors
who, in the main, have very little
actual financial interest in them, but
who have a very direct and altogether
proper interest in their own situation,
the chairman said in statement.
Sees Plans Hastened.
1T is for this reason that, in my
opinion, the public. and the Govern
Evening star., 1934-09-25
REQUA SAYS HOOVER
MUCH INTERESTED
Former President Watches Events
Closely, but Is Silent on 1886,
Declares Californian.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 25-Former
President Herbert Hoover is every
much interested in what's going on,
said Mark L. Requa, Republican ma
tional committeeman from California
as he arrived for congressional CAM
paign conference yesterday.
But Requa was tight-lipped about
Mr. Hoover's political ambitions.
"As for re-entering," Requa said
Il haven't heard him express an
opinion on that"
He keeps very closely informed VI
the Californian said, "and he's very
well"
Evening star., 1934-09-25
Roads Borrow $3.50, 900, 900.
Tunney's Son Christened.

STAMFORD, Conn, September 25
R.-John Varick Tunney, second son
of James J. Tunney. former heavy
weight boxing champion of the world,
and Polly Lauder Tunney. was chris
tened yesterday in st. Johns Catholic
Church.
Evening star., 1934-09-25

ment, should have representation on
this board that will in large measure
determine the future Of railroads.
Public and governmental partici-
patton in any changes that the as
sociation might make should facilitate
and shorten the time necessary to
put them into effect when brought to
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and or the railroad co-ordinator
for approval"
Asked II such representation would
tend to stave off governmental opera
ton of the railroads, much discussed
Of late, Jones expressed the opinion it
would.
Roads Borrow $3.50, 100000
The chairman has indicated in
terest recently in the discussions
about the railroad question. The r.
F. c. has lent the carriers approx
mately $350,000,0O0
Jones said, however, he did not
expect that more than $25 .000, 900 ad-
ditional would be asked this year.
The new association of railroads
is certainly step in the right direc-
ton and much good should come from
It," he said. Railroad executives are
aroused to the necessity Of some
radical changes for their common
good and I congratulate them for SO
earnestly undertaking the job"
Evening star., 1934-09-25
Poison Plot and Feud Blamed
As TlUO Die and Six Fall UI

months ago and was not involved ir
the former outrages. said the sheriff
He declared that apparently Kiblel
had no enemies.
Evening star., 1934-09-25

New Antique Satin, in senni-mod-
ern designs; also plain to match.
Gold, blue. rust, green. so inches
wide. Yard ..............$1.e5
Novelty Plaid Fabrics, in gre~n,
rust, eggshell, and brown. Yard,
$2.25
Striped Silk Moire for curtains.
Green, rose, gold, and blue. with
eggshell stripes. Yard ....$l.e5
DRArERY SECTION, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
First Showing of T,co New
Rugs That Copy Famous Orientals
Kara-Kirman and
Kara-Kashan Rugs
By the Maker of Karastan Rugs

Kashans Krman Sarouk phan and many other famous Oriental
rugs-m pieces of Oriental handeaving the models for these
KaraKman and KaraKashan Rugs Looking these will find
that the designs the rich interplay of color the heavy deppd texture
with the patterns through to the back exactly copy the originals
Evening star., 1934-09-25

Fine Frieze, for upholstery; very
durable. Rich, beautiful designs
in gold, green. and rust grounds
with multi-colored figures. Yard.
Sc
Rich Antique Velour, in lustrous
colors of blue, gold, red, and
green. Yard .............$4.o5
Very Fine Silk Damasks, in love-
ly shades. Yard. 1895 and $4.o5
Evening star., 1934-09-25

visit to our Dpery Section will show you that prepared
make the task of edecorang for FALL simple and easy The trend for
rough apparent the dapey and upholstery fabrics
stimulating hney designs broken by dull backgrounds
spng and pads exctga make for greater
Identification home personal inspection of these fabrics
will disclose their unusualness and beauty.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
WHAT'S DOING

Meeting-Board of Education
$3.50 p. M, Franklin School,.
Meeting-Geological Society ot
Washington, 8 p. M, Cosmos Club
1nstruction-Esperanto classes
7 p. M, 526 Columbia Rd. N. w
InStruction-Sc ou tmastership
Corcoran Hall, G w. University
MISUNDERSTANDING classes
7:3O p. M, Neighborhood House
47O N st. S. w.
Bridge-D ate Contract
8:15 p. m, Carlton Hotel.
Instruction-Esperanto classes
7:30 p. M, Langley Junior High
School.
Meeting-National Lime Asso-
citation, all day, Shoreham Hotel.
Concert-Mrs. Lawrence Town
send, II a. M, Mayflower Hotel
Meeting - Italy America So
c1ety, 9 p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Dlnner-GuildS of America, 2
p. m, MayfloWer Hotel.
Neutrality-suspicious. League of
Commission Merchants, all day,
MayfloWer Hotel.
Meeting-Epsilon Chapter, Pi.
Om1cron National Sorority, 1880
p. M, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Ladies Bible Class OF
First Reformed Church, 7 p. m.
Kennedy-Warren apartments.
Meeting-Powell Parent-T -Teacher
Association, 8 p. m, Powell Junior
High School.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
ERNEST WILKINSON

Funeral services for Ernest will
kinson, "a, Of the 2100 block
Florida Ave. N. W., who died yes
terday at Naval Hospital, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock in st. Thomas Church
Burial will be in the Arlington
National Cemetery.
Mr.. Wilkinson, father of Com
mander Theodore E. Wilkinson,
was an authority on patent law
and patent ordinances. He was
born in Myrtle Grove, La, in
1859, and was graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1880. For
10 years he served on war YES
sells, retiring in 1890 with the
rank of ensign.
He then came to. washington
and began the practice of law.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Julie Bostick Wilkinson, and his
son.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
384 Critics Pick
7 en- Best Films

"Cavalcade" was the best pic
ture of 1888 in the opinion of
the nations leading motion pic
ture critics participating in the
twelfth annual poll conducted by
The Film Daily to determine the
Ten Best Pictures of the year.
The other nine winning pic
lures were: "42nd Street." "Pri-
vate Life of Henry VIII" Lady
for Day." Farewell to Arms -
estate Fair" "she Done Him
Wrong" "I Am a Fugitive from
a Chain Gang" "Maedchen in
Uniform" and "Rasputin and the
Empress"
Number Of critics participating
in this poll went to a new high
of 384, against the previous high
of 1858 set last year.
Number of votes received by
the picture heading the Ten Best
list also was the greatest in the
history Of this annual poll, Cav
alcade" getting 304 votes against
the previous record of 296 held
by Grand Hotel"
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
BURTONHOLMES
!. !. LECTURES ON
]. WORLD FAIR

q Burton Holmes yesterday after
moon began his new series of lee
3ures for this season with vivid
description of happenings at the
great Century of Progress expo
Sition in Chicago this summer.
@he Holmes lectures are now
given at 4 o'clock Tuesday after
moons at the National Theater,
and next weeks offering will be
views Of the Mediterranean.
Holmes was official photog-
fapher at the Fair and yester-
days lecture was longer than
usual, inaSmuch as he had a
tremendous amount of material
and has not cut it to the Gus
&omary length. He showed the
Exposition in many ascepts-the
Axteriors and interiors of the
lnodernistic buildings, great
events in its history, notably the
Fisit Of President Roosevelt and
Its capture by the American Le-
zion, and the process Of opening
md Illuminating the exposition
by rays from the giant star Arc
Gurus.
: He covered the exposition
thoroughly, presenting the novel
scientific achievements of the
time as revealed in exhibits and
In such special events as the be-
ginning of Settles stratosphere
flight, the more notable CONNER
Eial displays, and the marvels
of the midway, including Sally
Rand and her famous dance,
which was perhaps unduly cen
sored in the opinion of some on
1ookers.
BY way of contrast, Holmes
presented scenes from the many
Dther expositions of modern
stirnes, notably the great Worlds
Fair Of 1893, the Paris Exposi-
Zion and the Panama-Pacific Ex-
Dosition.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
Visiting Nurse Group
HOnOrS Veteran Head

Mrs. William Cross, who for IS
years has been president Of the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society,
was elected honorary president at
the annual meeting of the board
Of directors of the society.
Mrs. Cross was succeeded as
president by Mrs. G. Rowland
Chase, former president of the
Junior League of Washington.
Reelected officers include Ord
Preston, first vice president; Mrs
John w. Davidge, second vice
president; Mrs. Dwight Clark, sec
retary; Mr.. Joshua Evans, jr..
tre a urer, and Charles Pim-
per, assistant treasurer. Miss
Janet B. Houtz was elected third
vice president.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
CHARLES F. THOMPSON

Funeral services for Charles F..
Thompson, 81, chief operator of
the Postal Telegraph for 80 years,
who died at his home in the 460O
block Davidson Drive, Chevy
Chase, Md, yesterday, will be held
at l o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Interment will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Born in Richmond, where he
received his elementary training,
Mr.. Thompson came to Washing
ton in 1882. He was a member
of the first graduating class Of
the Bliss Electrical School.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Daisie Fleming Thomp-
son; four sons, Marshall F., Charles
F., Robert D., and Jack l..
Thompson, and two daughters,
Miss Virginia A. Thompson and
Mrs. Antoinette M. Sender.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
'RipIey's Freaks
!: Are Popular

: Starting it's second week at
washington Auditorium, Ripley's
stBelieve It Or Not" exhibition has
pet the amazing record of having
played to $1,000 people from
washington and surrounding ter,
xitory. Manager ("CashD Miller
estimates that the figures will
3otal $4,000 before the Odditorium
Rloses next Tuesday night.
: Chief interest at the Odditorium
Denters in Betty Williams, 18.
Nnonth-old Georgia baby with four
legs and three arms; Roy Bard,
whose body is slowly turning to
Stone; Medusa, half infant and
AaH adult: Paul Whitaker, who
pops out his right eye; John T.
Bowers, without vocal cords, but
able to talk; "Anato" Hayes, able
to dislocate or displace every bone
and organ in his body, and as core
Of others.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
CWA Will Employ
1000 Architects

Approximately 1000 architects
will be on the Civil Works Ad-
ministration pay rolls by tomor-
row, it has been announced.
There are about 300 now at
work on administration projects.
They were hired for a survey
of historic American buildings,
and according to officials. the
program has met such enthu-
siastic approval that more prof.
ects have been submitted than
can be handled. and the supply
Of competent architects is far
greater than the number which
can be used.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
MISS SUSAN p. POLLOCK

Miss Susan P. Pollock, well
known in Washington for the
part she played in inaugurating
the kindergarten system in this
section of the country, died Sun
day in Seattle, word was received
here today.
Graduated from the Kinder
garten Seminary in Berlin she
was the first American to re-
ceive a diploma from that school.
In 1874 Miss Pollock and Miss
Katherine Noerr established the
Froedal Institute, forerunner of
the modern day school.
Miss Pollock's early efforts
helped the Pensora and Free Kin
dergarten, the @ Street Kinder
garten, and the Nursery Maids
Kindergarten Training School.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
BIRTHS

John c. and Eta G. Koenig girl.
Joseph ]. and Edith C. Witkosky,
girl.
Walter L. and Mary E. Waller. girl.
William H. and Thelma A. Hackley,
girl.
Bernard and Virginia Gray, boy.
John and Sally Knight, boy.
Floyd T. and BERTHE Martin. boy.
George c. and Waneda Mumford, girl.
James and Helen Sacchino, girl.
Ralph A. and Ruth l.. Smith. boy.
Robert D. and Helen e. Twomey. boy.
Simon and Ruth Albert, boy and girl
twins.
Benjamin W. and Diana Foer, boy.
Fred A. and Helen NJ. Wilson. boy.
William H. and Julia A. Nicodemus.
boy.
Eugene W. and Dorothy A. Fitzpatrick.
boy.
Walter NJ. and Gladys v. Ruth, boy.
Edgar J. and Ruth Appeal boy.
Daniel and Leone Boone, boy.
Floyd H. and Rose Dunn, boy.
Bernard L. and Mamie Bottomley, boy.
Mathew and Ellen Higbee, girl.
Samuel and Aida Zanger, girl.
William A. and Dorothy A. Penn, girl.
Maurice A. and Sadie Goldberg. girl.
John L. and Nelsie R. Musselman.
boy.
Burton E and Margart Cole, girl.
Harry w. and Margaret L. Buckler.
girl.
Edward J. and Edna G. Waters, girl.
Percy L. and Agnes Crosby. girl.
John H. and Anna Green, boy.
Frank and Madeline Miller. boy.
Joseph and Edith Sandoe, boy.
John L. and Mildred Lucker, girl.
Benjam and Melvin Van Ness. boy.
Mahlon H. and Juanita N. Batdorf.
boy
Joseph and Lena Fenster boy.
Louis s. and Esther King, boy.
Mynar c. and Harriet G. lDonnell
boy.
Harvey v. and Ruth I. Prentice, boy
George E. and Margaret B. Howard.
boy.
Jos. W. and Nina R. Mckenzie. boy.
David and Mildred Willard, boy.
Wilbur and Elizabeth Ramey. boy.
Walter A. and Marie Shelton, boy.
Delbert e. and Grace A. Libbey. girl.
Charles H. and Fannie M. Foster.
girl
Arthur L. and Ella I. Lsbel, girl.
Donald A. and Mary NJ. Hunter. girl.
James L. and Effie I. VanHorn, girl.
Robert VI. and Edna Brown. boy.
Chauncey R. and Madelin ]. Badgett,
boy.
Orlando and Gladys 8. Hobbs. girl.
Charles and Halle Young. girl.
John and Geneva Littleford, boy.
Chauncey and Clarice Harris, girl.
Isaac and Pearl Sauls girl.
Lorenzo and Florence Price, girl.
Claggett and Eva Ward. boy.
Nance and Sarah Morgan, boy.
John and Catherine Ewell, boy.
McKind and Virginia Cooper, boy.
Henry and Virgie Price. boy.
william and Louise Miles, girl.
Lue j. and Estella Phillips, girl.
Charles and Cora Reid, girl.
James H. and Pauline Clay, girl.
Charles A. and Helen Thompson. girl.
Eugene w. and Clarissa Washington,
boy.
James and Jessie Johnson, girl.
James and Ida Beacn, boy.
Otis and Louise Mills. girl.
Osborn and Louise simons. girl.
James and Nancy Bolton, boy.
Leon and Alberta Waters, boy.
Everett and Edna Boston, boy.
Herbert and Portia Bundy, boy.
Joseph and Maggie Jacobs, boy.
Lorenzo and Naomi Hawkins girl.
James and Mozelle Mozon, girl.
James and Frances Proctor, girl.
Edward R. and Josephine E. King.
girl.
Joseph J. and vivian johnson. boy.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
DEATHS

Mary A. Nevin. ss. 1891 irving st.
Lucy S. Simpson. 50. 1920 Upton st.
N. w.
Ella B. wall. ss. 244o Twentieth st.
Florence T. Honeycutt, ss. sOsM Park
Blanche B. Efferen. So. 411s 1llinOi.
Ida L. Mcpherson. IS. 42O4 Third st.
Charles e. Wise. s. St. Elizabetha
Hospital.
Edward Harris. 4S. Garfield Hospital.
James H. Clarke. S, 522s Nebraska
Robert witt, II days. children's Hos
William H. Lewis. jr.. 60. sOO7 Twenty
first st. s. E.
Frederick Fowler. So. 1922 Walter st.
s. E.
James Parker. 2s, 1909 D St. N. e.
Willie B. Carroll. II months, 1881
Fifth st. N. W.
st. N. e.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
VIVA. GROUP TO DANCE

The West Virginia State Society
vii hold a reception tonight at
$3.50 in the Raleigh Hotel, to be
followed by dancing until 1880.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
THE e00NNk9E
eANNVV WEST
While w. VIRGINIA
Midweek Meetings
In Washington
Churches
DR.. WRIGHT

DR.. WRIGHT
$50 NEW JERSEY AVENUE 9. E.
Tonight p. M, crystal seance. Trumpet
Fri. D. m. Come early. Pr. read Ii. 10027
REV. JANE d. COATES TONITE
Messages for all at 6:15.
1927 Lamont. Apt. 2. Priv. read. co. 1927
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
.TOMORROW'S PROGRAMS

A. NJ. WRC
6:45-Health Exercises.
S:OO-Morning Devotions.
s:15-Radio City Organ.
S:30-Cheerio.
9:00-Ted Blacks Orch.
9:15-Yellow Tag.
S:20-Landt Trio and
White.
9:30-Bradley Kincaid,
Mountain Boy.
S:45-""Wife Saver" Alan
Prescott.
10:00-Breen and DeRose.
10:15-Morning Parade.
11:O0-Timely G ard e n
Suggestions.
11:15-Frances Lee Bar
ton.
11:3o-Jules Lande and
Morton Bowe.
12:00-Henrietta s C h u
mann.
12:15-J o h my Marvin,
tenor.
12:30-On Wings of Song.
1:00-Pedro Wins Orch.
1:30-Luncheon Music.
1:45-BetNr Business
Bureau Talk, Louis
Rothschild.
1:55-Dr Cop Glands
Health Talk.
WMAL
A. NJ.
6:45-Early Risers.
7:O0-Breakfast Club.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
LICENSED TO MARRY

Isadore L. Gelvan. %. Baltimore: and
Sylvia Zulver-Gelvar. Baltimore.
Eldrige v. Jones, rs. Suffolk. Va; and
Dorothy I. Kemn a. LightfoOts Va
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
Special Notices

OFFICE of the WASHINGTON GAS
LIGHT COMPANY, January 10. 1894
In accordance with Section 3 of the Char
holders of the Washington Gas Light Com
pany, for the election of Directors and for
such other business as may properly come
before said meeting, will be held at the
office of the Company, All 10th Street.
N. W., Washington, D. c.. on Monday,
February 5, 1884 at 12 o'clock noon.
EDw. T. STAFFORD.
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
Births, Deaths and Marriages
Deaths

DG&bu@
COLLIN, EDWARD TALLIE - Passed
away on Tuesday, January o, 1884, at
Providence Hospital, EDWARD TALL1E
C0FLIN, the beloved husband OF Louise
NJ. Coffin and brother of Clifton Coffin,
Mrs. Frank Howard and Mrs. Howard
Moore, of Alexandria, Va, and John W.
Coffin, of Tampa, Florida.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence, sos Eighth Street South
west, on Friday afternoon, January IL.
1884, at 2 80 o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Bethel Gene
terry Alexandria, Va.
Charlottesville Va, papers please copy.)
Services by Chambers.
FITZMORRIs, DELIA-Passed away on
Wednesday morning, January 10, 1884,
at Providence Hospital, DELLA FITZ:
MORRIS, (nee Rogers) the beloved wife of
William Fitzmorris Besides her husband,
she is also survived by two brothers,
Patrick Rogers Cormack Rogers, and one
sister, Mrs. Catherine Cannon; one niece,
Margaret Cannon.
Funeral will be held from her late resi-
dence, 1O14 Monroe Street Northeast, on
Friday morning. January IL, 1884, at
80 o'clock: thence to st. Anthony s
Church, where requiem mass will be Of
fered at o o'clock for the repose of her
soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to
Interment will follow in Mt. olivet
Cemetery.
Services bv Chambers.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10

Il Total, including capital
~ account ossssosSsssSs Sp7SSIoS9 IL
kafstrict Of Columbia, IS:
II, C. H. POPE, Treasurer of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
C. H. POPE. Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
khis 9th day of January, 1884.
4(Seal) CHARLES r. BURHANs.
j. 81 Notary Public.
Ny commission expires May 10. 1884.
Correct-Attest:
- ALFRED P. THOM, JR.
- WILLIAM e. HORTON.
Directors.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
RESORTS
MIAMI, FLA

MIAMI BILTMoRE HOTEL. Coral Gables.
Miami Fla. offers an amazing vacation
value which definitely makes the best
cost the least" Write for full particulars
or zee your travel agent
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
BANK STATEMENTS
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF The
Munsey Trust Company

q washington, in the District Of
- Columbia, at the close of
business on December
-. 30, 1898.
~ ASSETS
!. Loans and discounts. .$2,72S, 112 81
!. Overdrafts ......... 279 %
!. United States Govern
ment securities owned. 1885, $50 80
ssOther bonds. stocks, and
securities owned. ........ 3,566,970 81
: Bank .............s.... 7s7.2oO IS
], Cash In vault and bal
ances with other banks. 3S7, 407 As
cash items. ............. 11,24s 20
!. Other assets. 0,494 70
Total ......-.......... s,7ss.s3s Is
The Washington times., 1934-01-10

= =. LIABILITIES
8. Demand deposits, except
U. s. Government depos-
= its, public funds and de-
posits of other banks. 81, 426, ,S56 ~
Is Time deposits, except
= postal savings, public
3 8 other banks, $50. 15sa.s7a 40
e, United States Govern
: deposits ................ ESQ. 900 90
o. Deposits Of other banks.
> including certified and
z Treasurer's checks out
: standing .............. 7TSO9 u
III. Interest, taxes, and other
paid ...,..,,,s,,.,,,, 27,576 80
b. Other liabilities. 1885, 81
y. Capital account:
; Common stock,
e 10000 shares,
par $4,000
: per share. .$2, 100000 90
surplus ...... 100000 90
!: its-net 49,. 2S72s644
> contingencies. 400, 900 90 1886, 2ss ~
The Washington times., 1934-01-10

FUGITT, NETTIE A.-Passed away on
T@sfaay %PERHE G tbs {snEsTy bsSyveS w1s 1921 81
one daughter. Mrs. Margaret Mcdaniel.
Remains resting at the ". w; Cham
bers Company Southeast funeral home'
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. VA.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10

on Wednesday morning. January 70,
1884. at Mt. Alto Hospital, WILLIAM
SHIOUTAKON, the beloved husband OF
Agnes Shioutakon.
Remains resting at the W. W. Cham
bers Company funeral home. 1400 Chaplin
St. N. W.. until Friday. January IL, 1884.
at 2 D. m.
Funeral services at Arlington National
Cemetery. at 2 80 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
In MemOriam

MILES. MARY SIN sad but loving re-
membrance of my beloved mother
MARY S, MILES, who departed this life
one year ago today, January 10. 1888.
In my heart your memory fingers,
Sweetly tender fond and true.
There is not a day, dear mother,
That do not think of you.
Daughter, DRURY.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10

Ray T. Middleton, 80. 1888 st.
st. N. W.
Roger Sherman, 21, ssS e st. N. E.;
and Katheryn E. Davis. 16. $40 Eighth
st. N. E.
Edgar s. Burke, "a. 1894 L st. N. E.;
and Ruby Mathews, 20. Richmond, Va.
John Carroll. %. Philadelphia, Pa:
and Bernice Greene. 20, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Raymond E. Boscoll. 25. 1247 Sixth
st. s. w; and Dorothy E. Harris. 10.
40 G st. s. f.
Ross S. Phelps, "a. Brentwood Md;
and Elizabeth Jay. "a, Miami. Fla.