davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
It pays to read adver-
tisements 1t will paw
you to read this one!

THE other day friend gave my wife recipe for Frozen
Orange Pudding We had it last night for dessert
"Ths is something new,' said "Where did you get it?
Mae gave the recipe yesterday. She clipped it from
advertisement"
My wife didn't read that advertisement her hadn't
read it, what treat would have missed
Do read the advertisements 1t will pay you many times
to do From them you may learn about all of
things New foods ways to hem recipes that will
add variety to the daily menu.
Right the advertisements in this paper there count
less things interest to money bring the
most value for what spend And reward for read
ing this advertisecent here the recipe that inspired it.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
Drought Didn't Halt Enrolment

CALDWELL, Idaho. lU.H = Al
though this has been a dry year
for Idaho farmers, and their pock-
etbook are somewhat depleted this
was not evident in the fall regis
tration at the College of Idaho
here. Enrolment was almost equal
to the record high of year ago,
when 1854 students registered for
college work.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11

terest to Miss Boling's friends. The
young couple were married Tuesday,
October 8, in Yuma, and plan to
make their home in Imperial Miss
Boiling is sister of Mrs. Carl Mo
retti and well-known in this district
as she lived here for several years.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11

Wineries are offering sis a ton
for grapes in the San Joaquin val
ley but no sales have been reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
Beauty to Get Scholarship

TEXARKANA, Tex. U.P)-Edu-
Gators here hope the winner of
the beauty contest at the Bowie
county fair October 3 will be
bright as well as beautiful They
have offered scholarship at Tex
arkana college to the girl chosen
beauty queen.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11

Put in double boiler until
thick. Add orange rind, cool
and pour into freezing tray of
refrigerator or three or
four hours on ice. w h e n
ready to serve, top each dish
with meringue made by beat
ing two egg whites stiff and
adding IA cup sugar. Garnish
with orange segments.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
Rare Lotus Flower Bloomed

CHET'EK, Wis. U.P)-An extre-
mely rare type of lotus flower,
known to grow only in one or two
places in the United States, re-
Gently was found in full bloom in
Prairie Lake. The lotus is a spe-
cieS of water lily. Bulbs have been
ordered to test the adaptabliity of
Chetek for lotus growing.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
Los Angeles, Calf.

Los Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. Robert Hays, Secretary Mgr.
Ell Centre Chamber of Commerce,
El Centre, Calf.
Dear Mr.. Hays:
Thank you for your kind com
I discussed my exper
The border vidette., 1934-01-06

and it seems to have banished
the seller OF honest shares and
bonds as we'll.
Ia brief, government. and the
voting public, must not forget
that private initiative and enter
prise are still the most import
ant Of national attributes. Gov
ernmant can do much to cure de.
preston but after recovery has
commenced, it is industry and
capital which will provide jobs,
taxes, peyrolls, progress. The
public purse ia not bostomless.
It can be more easily exhausted
than We know. The Administra
tion should certainly not be
blamed for honest mistakes-un
less it makes no effort to correct
them. Aud Gov Is the time ios
The border vidette., 1934-01-06

that.
In summing 40, the American
people have the best OF reasons
for looking to the future with
confidence. The country ia still
here. The land is not less fer.
tile than it was. It's Industries
are DO less great. It's individual
spirit is no less potent. It's 10.
tellectual capacity is 20 smaller.
Factories. utilities, railroad, in
surance companies. mines, banks.
farms-they are oil sti'l here,
and they will be doing business
as usual when new forces, new
changes, OF which we know no
thing now. have usurped the
the centedr of the stage.
So-greeting to 1894 -1odus-
trial News Sarvice.
The border vidette., 1934-01-06

Out OF the thirteen schools
which participated in both the
National Livestock Judging Con
test 10 Kansas City and the In
ternational Exposition 10 Chi
caeo, the University of Arizona
achieved an enviable record. In
cattle Judging, the Arizona team
achieved a national rating OF
9O%, averaging the results of
the two contests, placing it is
sixth place among all particip
ants. The results iu sheep judg
ing were even better. averaging
$40, and placing Arizona's Uni.
versity in fifth place.
The livestock judging team -
turned to Tucson early in Da
ember after participating in
both the National and Interna.
tional contests. They were &C
companied by Professor e. l..
Scott o! the department OF ami.
NAL husbandry.
The border vidette., 1934-01-06
WOULD AID JOBLESS

Phoenix-Gov. B. B. Moeur
observed the first anniversary of
his Inauguration as chief execu.
tive today by making q renewed
appeal to the government to aid
Arizoua's remaining $4,000 job.
less.
We must try to get things
moving" the governor said. TO
the aid jobless men in this state" I"
The border vidette., 1934-01-06
ARiZO.NAC
By Norman G.. Wallace

oJ Avn LII al W otloSO
Away back in 1886, " h g n
George Washington was only
four years old. just about fRur
ing on some fancy hatchet work
on the cherry tree in the back
yard. there occurred an event
which brought the name Ari
2ona" to the attention of the civ
ilized world. The King of Spain
was especially interested, in fact
even excited, to the point of
segregatinR a certaia area Of tbe
part Of New Spain as his person
al hunting ground for gold and
silver.
Tucked away BY itself in P!
meria Alta. between the Santa
Cruz River Valley missions dis
trict-San Xavier, Guevavi and
Tumacacori--and the Altar Val
ley missions-Caborca, Tubu
tama, etc. there existed q rug.
ged and rocky range of noun.
tains. whose deep canons and
steep sides precluded an easy
thoroughfare for the padres and
soldiers going to aud fro between
the few aud scattered pueblos.
1t was q region easier to avoid
by roundabout trails than to 40
through. CraRgy peaks and oak
covered slopes bid quiet and
deep canons, which continuously
run With good, pure water that
soon disappeared 'beneath The
desert sands once out Of the
shadows Of the mountains.
Itmight be said that these
mountains are the most extreme
western outposts Of the Rockies,
as from their timbered spurs to
ward the Pacific, desert ranges,
treeless and barren, dominate
the vast sandy stretches, water
less and forbidding.
The international boundary
liue from Nogales westward for
about twenty-five miles runs
right through the heart of the
mountains now called the Pa
jaritos. or Little Bird" mouu
tains. Outlying spurs reach into
Mexico about ten miles, aud into
Arizona about tive miles. where
they interlace with spurs Of the
Tumacacori range.
Tue Papago Indians bad for
centuries namss for all natural
landmarks and places. About
seven miles south OF Monument
No. 127 on the Arizona Sonora
border, which is the turning
point OF the international line
it strikes off directly for Yuma,
there was q locality known to
the Indians as Arizonac, or
place of Little Springs" Ari
is the Papago word for little
and zonac is that for springs or
water holes. The popular idea
that Arizona means dry zone"
looks rather illogical when Ari
vaca would mean dry COW" aud
Arivaipa some other dry place.
In fact these names all mean
water holes or dry springs.
Ooe day 40 Indian who was
wandering around Ariz C
gathering be!lotas" (acorns)lnd
filling his water jug, barked nis
shins on 3 large chunk Of native
silver so ponderous he could not
even bulge it. Seeing other
similar chunks scattered around
be gathered up few small
pieces and later showed them to
a Spanish trader. and
The silver rush was on
Captain Juan B2utista de An
"a. father of the Captain Anza
who, finding a little time on bis
hands one morning, started out
from old Tubac and founded San
Francisco, immediately clamDed
down on the whole mountainous
area, claiming it for the King of
Spain, the mineral found being
| so abundant and rich that it was
accounted no ordinary mine but
buried treasure, or st least a
The border vidette., 1934-01-06

The Civil Work Administra.
ton has approved q project for
conducting q Rural Housing Sur
vey under the direction of the
Bureau OF Home Economics in
the United States Department of
Agriculture, it was announced
today by Pontus 81. Ross, direc
tor Of the Agricultural Exten
sion 4Sarvic of the University Of
Arizona
In cooperation with the project
Director Ross has appointed
Miss Frances Brown, State Home
Demonstration Agent. to act as
director for Arizona. Funds
have been allotted By the Civil
Works Administration to employ
twenty persons to assist Miss
Brown in this work, and q pre-
liminary planning committee has
already been chosen for this pur.
pose. Piual county has been
selected as the area to be includ
ed in the housing study. The
survey is nation- wide, and will
be completed by January 20,
1884.
The object Of the housing sur
vey is to determine the cost of
living on farm homes, and to de-.
termine what facilities are most
needed.
The border vidette., 1934-01-06
or ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson, Ariz.-The effect of
direct sunlight upon health, long
considered by physicians a val
liable agent in treatment of many
ailments, constitutes the subiect
for research now being carried
on at the University of Arizona
By Miss Norma Sayre. graduate
student, under the direction Of
Dr.. Margaret Cammack Smith,
professor Of nutrition.
Procedure OF the experiment
makes use Of white rats. Uoder
controlled conditions. these rats
are all given q bad case Of rick
cts. Then the treatment begins.
Some Of the rodents are kept in
the shade; others are exposed to
direct sunlight for various per
iods Of time each day. Conclu
sions on the advisAbility of the
sunlight cure. aud on the most
advantageous duration Of the ex
posure will be drawn from the
curative effect observed on the
verious rats.
A similar experiment is being
carried on With the prevention of
ricketts,. Rats, who are exposed
to direct sunlight for different
periods Of time. are given def
cient. ricket- producing, food.
In this manner. resistance will
be studied, and it may bs learn
ed how effective sunlight ia as a
preventive. as we'll IS q cure,
for rickets.
Results Of this research will
constitute the subject matter for
Miss Ssyre's masters degree
thesis.
La gaceta., 1934-08-11

runda capital de Roma bajo
a imperial protection de Ce-
ar Augusta, brot6 hace poyoS
dias cuando Sc inaugur0 ALI
una cStatua de Augusta, regalo
del gobierno italiano. La esta-
tua en- bronco, es una copia de
Ia qGe eNiste en- ell Capitolio
Romano. Preside la ceremonial
el embajador italiano.
T&Tragona sigui6 florec!en :
do aun iespu6s de haber desa-
parecido Ell dominic romano,
a>j que baj0 los primeros cris-
tianos era la metropoIi de E.
pana, con una poblaci6n de
mas de 1000, 600 de haitian :
les. Ahora solo tiene 28,00J ha
bitantes, segun ell censo de la
Generalidad.
Importantes descubrimientos
aIqueologos de la epoca roma
ma y de los primeros amos del
clistianismo Sc han hecho ALI.
La gaceta., 1934-08-11
LAS FIESTAS DEL CENTE-
MARIO DEL DESCUBRI-
MIENTO

Madrid, Agosto IA las
fiestas colombinas, en- CONNIE
moraci6n del descubrimiento
de America, celebradas en-
Huesca, concurri6 una brillan-
tie representation Official.
FL gobierno mand6 un cruce-
70 a esa poblaci6n, con la ban
da de musica de Cadiz y una
representation nutrida del e.
j6rcito.
Una delegation ira a las fies
tas que en- Lima, Peru, Sc efec-
tuaran para cOnmemOrar Ell
cuarto centenario de la funda-
ci0n de esa ciudad.
Dona Concha Espina, la ext
mia escritora, ~ostentara en- e
sas fiestas ell cargo de embaja-
dora especial.
La gaceta., 1934-08-11

los tragicos acontecim.cntoS Y
a la Su5siguiente vista de Luis
Barthou.
II Soviet tiene otraS razoneS
para conf:ar en- Inglaterra. Por
primera veZ suS representatives
en- Londres han sido recibidos
en- terminus cord'a]es por los a!
tos funcionarios del ministerio
de negocios eXtranjeroS.
Ademas una gran impression
cauSo aqui la Erase del primer
ministro Stanley Baldwin, Iii
ciendo que la frcntera inglesa
empezaba en- ell Rim.
Moscou otorga verdadera
trascendencia a la suspension
de las negOciaciOnes navaleS
preliminares entire los EStados
UnidOs. Inglaterra y Jap6n, y
Sc inclina a Greer que los dele
gados ingleses y americanos
"se llevan mejor" de 10 que ell
publico supone,
La gaceta., 1934-08-11
UN AMANTE MURIO HELA-
DO

Barcelona, Agosto l1.-Un
carnicero y su mujer han sido
arrestados en- ell barrie de Ora
cia bajo la acusaci6n de ser res
p~onsabIes de la muerte de un
individuo que era amante de la
mujer.
Aparece de 10 actuado que
ell carnicero regreso a SUI casa
cuando no 10 esperaban y que
ell hombre busc6 refugio en- la
nevera.
FL marido, enterado de 10
que pasaba, cerr6 la nevera y
ell hombre muri6 helado, encon
trandose ell cadaver al dia 81
guiente.
La mujer dice que su esposo
saba que ell amante estaba ALI
pero este MEGA los cargos, di-
ciendO que no podia suponer
Que nadie fuese tan tonic pa
ra encerrarse ALI.
La gaceta., 1934-08-11

protesta de los obreros de Mar
Cinema, los cuales Sc quejan del
gobernador Y del nuevo ayIL-
tamiento.
Los empleados del munig.pio
han sido reamplaZados y ade-
mas tienen que instruir a les
nuevos, nombrados arbitraria-
mente por ell Corcejo.
La policia rural, compuesta
eXclusivamente de obreroS a :
gricolaS, ha Sido reorganiZai Ia
y en- ella Sc do ingreSo a obre-
ros de otros oficios.
Una c~arniceria que hacia IN
descuento a la clasa obrera fuG
cerrada por bando del gober-
nador, quien alega que este per
iudicaba a los demas %carnice-
roS.
Y a varios obreroS que SO de-
dieaban a la venta de caramc-
!os. para ganarse la vida, Sc les
ha d%uplicado ell arbitrio.
La gaceta., 1934-08-11
RETRO SU MINIS
TRIO DEL PARAGUAY

Santiago, agosto 11.-Como
reSUltado de la actitud hostil de
la prensa paraguaya, ell gobier-
no dispuso la retirada de su mi
niStro en- Paraguay, Don Enri-
que Gallardo Nieto.
Los peri6dicos lanzaron un
duro ataque contra ell m%inistro
Cruchaga y ell presidente Ales-
sandri, sosteniendo que Chile
faIorece a Bolivia en- la contro-
versia del Chaco.
Dicen esos periodicOs que ell
Dministro chileno de negocios
XIr&njeros defiende los inte-
reses que tiene en- territorio de
Bolivia.
Chile mand6 una energica
nota de protesta, pidiendo ex-
plicaciones, que no lie han sido
dadas.
La gaceta., 1934-08-11
UN PASTOR AMERICANA
A Ell N~ACIONALIS-
MO Y LOS PREJUICIOS
RACIALES

Berlin, agosto 11.-Hablan-
do en- la Conferencia Bautista
Mundial, ell Rev. Harold Phil
Ups, de Cleveland, lanz6 una vi
gorosa protesta contra ell nacio-
nalismo y los preiuicios facia-
les, diciendo que tratan de des-
truir fronteras creadas por la
fraternidad.
mo so noriginales esas pre-
dicas acerca de la superjoridad
racial. Cuando Cristo vino al
mundo ell pensamiento de las
gentes era entonces antisocial
y antifraternal. Los hombres es
taban divididos en- classes y cas-
tas. La intransigencia predo-
minaba.
Jesus deseaba un mundo de
La gaceta., 1934-08-11
NO DUDA Ell SOVIET DE LA
SINCERIDAD INGLESA

Moscou, Agosto 11.-El mas
sCrprendente factor en- ell cam
bio de actitud de Inglaterra
hacia ell Soviet, es que tiene ca
racter mutuo. En- otras pala =
bras, ell Soviet no duda de la
2inceridad inglesa.
Alguien puede suponer que
Francia es parcialmente respon
sable por este, porque Francia
ha deSempenad0 un important
tie papel en- ell cambio de fren-
tie del gobierno de Londres.
No debe ahora OlvidarEe que
la vista del Oral. Weygand a
Londres precedi6 a los san :
grientos successes del 80 de ju-
MO, aunque generalmente Sc
cree que ell cambio Sc debi6 Il
La gaceta., 1934-08-11

cooperation, de buena voluntad,
y en- parte Sc ha podido lograr.
Odio, TENOR, ignorancia, ma
la voluntad, orgullo, intransi-
gencia nacionalista... estos son
les verdaderos enemig9s de mi
pals, vuestro pals y cada pals.
La gaceta., 1934-08-11

Madrid, agosto ll.-Por los
success de Alozaina provincial
de Malaga, ha formulate una
proteSta la Izquierda Republic
cana.
Lameuta csc partidp la muer
te del honrado secretario NUM-
d, Miguel de Luna L6 eZ
Y eXpresa su reconocimiento al
diario "El Popular" por su va
liente actitud en- ell aSunto.
Ii uierda Republican,. mi
clara una suscri, ci6n para la
viuda y una hiia del ST.. Luna,
y elevara una protesta al ST..
PreSidente de la Republica, a
chacando responsibilities al Go
,bernador Civil de esa provin-
ella.
La gaceta., 1934-08-11
NO ASISTIO
A LOS FUNERALES

Berlin, agosto 11.-No asis-
a los f~unerales del presiden-
te Hindenburg, 10 que Sc es5e-
raba ,el Oral. Ludendorff, que
en- un tempo fuera jefe del es-
tado mayor del mariscal.
Ludendorff no mand6 siquie-
"a un menSaje de condolencia,
pues Sc habia declarado enemi-
go irreconciliable del Presiden-
te.
Surgi6 la v4lemistad entire los
dos hombres cuando en- 1925
Won Hindenburg acept6 la no
minaci6n presidential.
Dos amos despues tuvo lugar
la Inauguration del monumento
de Tannabarg, pero ell general
evit6 enccntrarse con ell Presi-
dente.
Ludendorff Sc dirigi6 al Pre-
sidente, en- 1872, ridi5ndole PR
tecci6n para su vida, Que esti-
maba amenazada por los ma
sones libres.
La gaceta., 1934-08-11
MONUMENTO A CESAR AU.
GUSTO

Madrid, Agsoto 1l.-Un re-
cuerdo del tempo cuando la
ciudad de Tarragona era ia Sc
La gaceta., 1934-08-11
PROTESTA CONTRA UN co.
BERNADOR CIVIL

Madrid, Agosto l1.-El jefe
del gobierno ha recibido una
La gaceta., 1934-08-11
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

FL anmcio modemo tiene tanto interes como un
articulo de polltica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c~ualquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesita.
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con areglo a 10
que puede cumplr sempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que eI pGbGco lee los anuncios y exige Ell cum
pimiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que rigen en- Ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que publca Ia
propaganda y al p%enodico que la imprme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de ellos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenientes
1903 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1872
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
DEATHS

Mary e. Adams. Sc. 2s41 Newark St.
Elizabeth ]. Jeffries. so. 1929 Eighth
q. N. W.
William B. Posey, "a. 271s Thirteenth
Irene E. Shepherd. 70. sibley Hospital.
Estella H. Swain: Ga. 224 Twelfth st.
Margaret Moore sA 144O Columbia
william L. Crane. IS. Georgetown
Hospital.
oresti Masgenti. ~. tuberculosis Hos
Harrison Gary. 20. Georgetown Hos
pital.
Pearl Carte, IS. Gallingsr Hospital.
Marion Turley, 3. Gallinger Hospital.
Alice Hawkins, So. s45 S St. N. W.
Gertrude johnson. so. Freedmen 5
Hospital.
Gertrude Lawson. 40. Freedman
Ida Taylor, 4s. 1922 Fourth st. N. W.
Thomas Hampton, 80. Emergency
Hospital.
wilbert H. Parks. 20. 2:s1 Tenth st.
~. W.
Infant of Charles and Mamie King,
. hours. Galiinger Hospital.
William HaaA IS. U. s. Soldiers
Home.
Mary B. Robinson. 81. 81 st. N. W.
Robert j. Corr 70. 1898 st. N. e.
Mary Ada Pallard, IS. George WASH
tngt0n University Hospital
John NJ. Barnes. 81. 2147 o st. N. W.
Charles Costello. 81. U. s. Soldiers
Edward B. Brown, ss $500 First St.
N. E.
Sarah c. Hubbard. sS. Emergency
Hospital.
Geneva CarneaI, "a. GallinEsr Hos
pital.
Florence Smith. a.. 1910 Fourth st.
FRED jackson. IS. GallinEsr Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
EXCHANGE BILL
D|CTATOR|AL,
SAYS Hope
BY International News Service

The Federal Trade Commission
would have power to put any cor
poration in the country out Of
business under the terms of the
Fletcher-Rayburn Stock Exchange
regulation bill, Frank R. Hope, of
New York, president of the ASso-
citation of Stock Exchange Firms,
asserted before the House Inter
state Commerce Committee today.
Mr.. Hope, together with E. A.
Pierce, governor of tIU association,
carried on the fight of the New
York exchange and other ex-
changes against the measure.
Bill "TOO Broad"
The bill is so broad that the
Trade Commission would have
power to regulate stock exchange
practices, restrict and control the
granting of credit and investment,
and control many of the practices
of corporations themselves, Mr..
Hope said.
POlnClng OUT tndC Ine FeQeral
Trade Commission already is
charged with administration of
the antitrust laws and the new
securities act, Mr.. Hope said it
would have a superhuman task if
regulation of stock exchanges were
added to it's duties. He added:
eff this proposal is carried =
out, the Federal Trade Commits
sion does not have to convict a
corporation of any particular
illegal transaction, but can regu-
late it out of existence by con-
troll of credit, restriction on new
financing, removal Of it's Securi-
ties from exchanges, and other
acts, without in any way justi-
flying its motives or the sound.
ness of its Judgment"
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
'MSGR. J. ROGER MATTHEWS

'MSOh. ). hOOEn NAL AAADNVO
Archbishop Michael j. Curley
will officiate at funeral services
to be held for Msgr. j. Roger
Matthews, 70, at st. Cyprian's
Catholic Church Monday at 1890
a. m. Burial will be in Mt. Ollvet
Cemetery.
Msgr. Matthews, a pioneer IN
the movement for the establish
ment of colored Catholic parishes
in Washington, was considered one
of the best organizers and teach
erS in the field of Negro Catholic
religious education.
Born in JohnStoWn, Pa, he was
educated at st. Marys Seminary
in Baltimore. In 1885 he was
made assistant pastor of st. Peters
Church. He built st. AthanaSius
Church at Curtis Bay, Baltimore,
in 1891. Cardinal Gibbons, in
1893, appointed him to found the
Negro Catholic Church in Wash
ington.
Msgr. Matthews is survived by a
brother, Luke Matthews, of Santa
Fe. N. M.
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
J. MAHLON BARNES

Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. today at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth st.
N. w., for j. Mahlon Barnes, So,
who died at his home, 2147 o St.
N. w.. from a paralytic stroke
Thursday. Burial will be in the
family plot at Philadelphia.
Mr.. Barnes, a friend of Eugene
v. Debs, aided the latter in organ
izing the Socialist Party in Amer
lea in 1901. He was campaign
manager for the party in 1912 and
again in 1924.
A native Of Lancaster, Pa, Mr..
Barnes was editor of several So
cialiSt and labor papers. He came
from Chicago to Washington three
years ago to be associated with his
brother-in-law, Judson King. in Ma
tional Popular Government League
work. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mabel H. Barnes, and a
daughter. Miss Myrtle Barnes, Of
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
BIRTHS

Isefbert r. and Edith o'Donnell boy.
Robert Z. l.. and Dorothy Deeter, boy.
Adam L. and Genevieve Walter, boy.
3. =. and Frances Linn. boy.
Clarence X. and Ina Bum, boy.
Michael ]. and Ruth Asha. boy.
Robert r. and Helen Tyler, boy.
Dewey NJ. and Bertha Peake, boy.
Edward r. and Agnes Dixon. boy.
Marion Nj. and 1Iabelle Stott, boy.
Harold c. and Susan Kendrick, girl
Joseph R. and Mary Head. girl.
Benjamin J. and Dorothy Clarkson.
girl.
Theodore ]. and Drusilla Smith. girl.
Jerome F. and Dorothy Jackson, girl.
william F. and Caroline Edelen. girl.
George L. and Kathryn McDuell girl.
Lawrence T. and Clara Higgins. girl.
Pasouale and Mary Maggie, girl.
John w. and HERNIA Reid, girl.
Maurice and Helen Freedman, girl.
Alfred NJ. and Helen c. Word, boy.
Henry L. and Viola Colvin, boy.
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
LOUIS N. KRUGER

Funeral services will be held at
1915 a. m. today at Chambers flu
neral home, Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest, for
Louis N. Kruger, U. S. M. c., re-
tired, former member of the Ma
rine Band. He died Wednesday
at his home, 1900 block Harvard
st. N. w. Burial will be in Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Mr.. Kruger began as an appren-
tice with the Marine Band at the
same time that John Phillip
Sousa began. After Mr.. Sousa
became band leader, Mr.. Kruger
served under him for IL years,
finally retiring in 1912.
Aloha" will be played at the
services. Mr.. Kruger had made
request for it just before his death.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lena Kruger.