davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
The Hebrew Wrote First
Not the Phoenicians

An archaeological expedition in the Near East has discovered
the the currently accepted theory that the Phoencians
invented the alphabet The sraees have the credit for
having produced the earliest form of alphabetical writing done
in the peninsula of sanai before 1900 B. O.
German Nazi papers please COPY!
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

Among ASiatics there have
been many instances of mass
suicide, tragically in the news
with the recent Hungarian sui
eide strike, but rarely has 1t oc-
CURED among Europeans. Ii
braries have been written on in
dividual suicide, but, so far as
this writer can learn, virtually
nothing on those strange dark
forces which impel groups Of
people to take their lives.
The reason would have been
clear had the miners carried
through to the end; but less
Understandable have been his
toric incidents which have been
a fanatic challenge flung in the
face Of life, or deep and strange
motivations which no man can
religion or the want Of
it, some far hysterical reach Of
aSceticiS1n.
The savants know little about
it. Devious and darkly inter.
woven through the life force are
the strands of human be-
havior. But there are simpler
instances which touch the high
levels of Greek tragedy-one Of
them in our own day.
It was in 1908 that the Dutch
warships arrived at the Island
of Bali to take formal and Of
ficial possession of the island,
"the Paradise of the Pacific" "
The Dutch had first arrived in
1855. The natives had resisted
and gradually had been over.
whelmed. They had learned the
futility of opposing their Java
nese lances against the weapons
of the Europeans.
IN SURRENDER
Stubbornly they clung to their
ancient culture, their ceremo-
mails, their customs, and above
all to their religion. There was
no intermingling of races. But
they knew they were doomed
and that some day the occupa-
ton would be sealed by interna-
tional authority and their sov-
ereignty over their flower
decked island would end forever.
Two reigning princes, the
Rajahs of Koengkoeng and Ba-
boeng, had been told that with
the coming of the warSnlpS, the
Dutch would finally and forever
establish their rule. Suddenly
the great ships loomed across
the white strip of beach at Boel-
ing.
The princes and their house
holds were prepared. Down
through the Towering acacia
and banyan trees went a stately
procession, men, women and
children, perfumed and an
ointed and wearing white robes
of beautiful fabrics. They were
the rajahS, their relatives and
retainers-all the ruling clan.
They moved slowly to the beat
OF drum. Emerging from the
green. flower-hung maze which
has given Bali the name of "the
island paradise" they raised
their lances nd the sunlight
glinted on ttEir metal tips, in
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

They Want ReligiOn-MOst
Curious thing has happened
in this column. It may give
YOU a new slant on your times.
Remember, to begin with,
that this column, like all others,
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
Mayor Fiorella La.

doughty Mayor Fiorella La-'
Guardia.
The fact that LdGudrdiG
sought any reduction in the
salaries may seem strange to
Government employees in Wash
ington. For 1t UaS the fighting
Fiorell1 1Dho frequently fought
1Ohile q member of Congress to
StGUe oft any attempt to cut
salaries of Government DorkerS.
The astute little member Of
Congress used every known bit
of strategy of parliamentary pro-
cedure to Outwit proponents Of
Government salary reduction.
In New York City, however, he
believed the situation was en-
tirely different.
He contended that certain Off
cialS were receiving wages that
were unquestionably and unrea-
Sonably high.
When here, he based his fight
on the theory that Government
salaries were low and that jus
tice prohibited that form of re.
trenchment.
The Society of American For
esters has warned against a pro-
posed transfer of the United
States Forest Service from the
Department of Agriculture to
the Department of Interior.
1t was said that the transfer
Would seriously affect proper
administration of the SerUice
Dhich has a personnel of 5000
and administers 16O, 900, 900
acres in the national forests.
There are hundreds of other
organizations besides the Soci-
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

A Mr.. John Strickland, Of
Blackpool, England, claims to
have set a new worlds record
for consecutive hours of piano
playing. He played for 1927
hours without a stop. I haven't
really checked yet, but think
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
ILLNESS FATAL
. TODR. TATUM

PHILADELPHIA, May 11.-Dr.
Mary D. Tatum, for years a leader
in women'S medical activities,
died yesterday in the Women's
Hospital, where she had been a
patient since Sunday. She was a
senior member of the board Of
managers Of the institution. DR..
Tatum'S home was in Radnor.
Daughter Of the late DR.. S.
Mason McCollin, prominent Phila-
delphia physician, for several
years she practiced in Philadel-
phia.
During the period Immediately
after the World War she was in
charge Of the hospital rehabilita-
tion work Of the American
Friends Service Committee in
Poland. She was head Of the
emergency hospital established at
Bryn Mawr for the care Of vic
tins Of the influenza epidemic in
1919.
She was married to the late
Oliver P. Tatum in 1892. Sur
vivors are a daughter, DR.. Julianna
r. Tatum, and two sons, Oliver
P. Tatum, jr., and Charles M.
Tatun0,
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
WAR HERO DIES
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May 11.-Capt.
Walter j. Sutherland, 80, twice
cited for bravery in the World
War, died yesterday after a lnger-
ing illness.
Captain sutherland enlisted i'm
mediately after the United States
declared war, attended the first
training camp at Plattsburg in
May, 1917. He was assigned to
the 306th Infantry, Seventy
seventh Division, which was
trained at Camp Upton, and &C.
companied his regiment overseas
in April 1918.
Throughout the war he served
as adjutant, Second Battalion Of
the 306th Infantry. He was cited
for bravery under fire during the
August campaign on the Vesle
and in the Argonne in September.
On his return he became asso-
ciated with SKF Industries, Inc,
manufacturers Of machinery and
ballbearings. During his IA years
with Incorporation he served
as assistant treasurer.
Captain Sutherland is survived
by two children, Alice and Walter
]. jr., who are living with their
maternal grandmother in Baby
Ion, L. l.; by his mother and
three sisters, Mrs. Violetta B..
Earl, of Middletown, N. Y, and
Mrs. Lula e. Raynor and Miss
Belle Sutherland, of 81 East
127th st.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
SOVIET LEADER
GIVEN BURIAL.
IN MOSCOW

MOSCOW, May 11.-Funeral
services will be held Sunday in
the Red Square for viacheslav
MenjtnSh, power in the Soviet
government since 1923 and head
Of the OGPU (Secret police) since
1925.
M. Menjinsh died yesterday
following q lengthy illness. He will
be buried in the Kremlin wall with
IN impressive ceremony.
M. Menjinsh had been i'll for
several years, growing progressive
ly worse, and for three years had
not been active in the adminiStra-
tion Of his office, which is one of
the most powerful in the Soviet
Union. During the virtual retire
ment which preceded his death
the duties Of his office had largely
been in the hands of his chief
assistant, Henry G. Yagoda. Of
iicial information as to a possible
successor was unavailable tonight.
Sixty Years Old
M. MenjinSh was so years old
and, like most elder officials in
power here, was an "old BolShe-
vik" who began revolutionary &C
ivitieS in CZarist days. He was
forced to flee to France in 1907.
He returned during the KerenSky
regime and edited a paper called
Soldat. When the Bolshevik
revolution set up a new regime,
he became Commissar Of Finance,
in which capacity he served in
1918. For the next two years
he was Consul General in Berlin.
He became assistant chief of
Ogpu in 1923.
M. Yagoda is 43 years old. He
Is a member of the Central Com
mittee.
Belonged to Lenin's "OId Guard"
M. MenjinSki belonged to
Lenin's "old guard" Like his
predecessor, Dzershinsky, whom
ae succeeded as head Of the
Cheka (later Ogpu), MenjinSki
vas a Pole. He was closely asso-
:iated with Lenin in the forma.
ion and development Of the Boil
'hevist party and in the setting
up Of the Soviet regime.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
FORMER SPOUSE
Of GALES GIRL
SUCCUMBS

XICO, D. F., May IL.
Thomas Arnold Robinson, 40, ex-
porter and divorced husband Of
Ernestina Gales, daughter Of the
former President Of Mexico, died
at the American Club here yester-
day following a lengthy illness.
Mr.. Robinson was married to Err
neStina Gales in 1927 and d.
vorced by mutual consent four
years later.
Met On Train
While a guest Of Arturo Elias,
Mexican Consul General at New
York, on board the Mexican Presi-
Dental train, the yellow Special"
Mr.. Robinson met and fell in love
with the vivacious young daugh-
ter Of the Mexican President.
The courtship proceeded rap
idly and soon Mr.. Robinson jour
neyed to Mexico to ask the Senor-
ita's father for her hand.
1t was planned to hold the wed.
ding ceremony on board the "Yel-
low Special" but this proved i'm
possible and the marriage was per.
formed, on May II, 1927, at the
modest home Of the brides uncle
in Nogales, Sonora.
At the time Of his engagement
Mr.. Robinson was an exporter
and importer with offices at II
State Street, this city. He had
left the Columbia School Of
Journalism when the World War
started to join the Yale ambu-
lance unit, with which he spent
two years in France.
In The Air Corps
When the United States en-.
tered the war he enlisted in the
air service, winning his pilots
wings and the rank Of ieuten-
ant shortly before the armistice.
In subsequent years his bust
ness carried him frequently to
Mexica.
On June 8, 1928, a daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
inSon in the British Hospital in
Mexico. D. F., the first time in,
history, it was said, that a Mexi-
can president had become the
grandfather Of a child Of an
parent.
In December, 1882, Mr.. Rob
inson, then associated with the
j. G.. White Engineering Com
pany, was elected president of
the American Club Of Mexico,
D. F., defeating in q lively con-
tent William B. Richardson, local
manager Of the National City
Bank.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
FUNERAL PAEAN
FOR ORGAN|ST

NEW YORK, May 11.-Funeral
services will be held tomorrow
in the chapel of the General
Theological Seminary for Clement
Rowland Gale, "a, world-famous
organist, who died yesterday af-
ter an illness of three weeks.
Born in London, Mr.. Gale was
educated at oxford, where he
received the degrees of bachelor
of music and master of arts,
the former in 1884. After teach
ing music at the Reading School
in England, he was assistant
organist and choirmaSter of st.
Mary'S Cathedral and musical
instructor in John Watson'S Col
lege, Edinburgh.
In 1890 Mr.. Gale came to
New York and lived here ever
since. Mr.. Gales long aSSoci-
alton with the General Theolog-
ical Seminary began in 1901 and
continued without interruption
until his death.
Mr.. Gale was one of the
founders of the American Guild
of Organists. He composed much
church music.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
CapitalGirL22
Dies In Fall
In Oregon

Miss Margaret Lawrie, 20,
former Washington girl, was
killed yesterday in Portland,
Ore, when she fell from a
window in her apartment, &C
cording to word received here
today.
Miss Lawrie, the daughter Of
Harold N. Lawrie, chemist, Of
the 300 block of Thirty-third
Pl. y. W., was a graduate Of
the Chevy Chase School and
Western High School in 1928.
She then went to Oregon, grad
uated from the State university
there and had been working in
a Portland bank.
It is believed she slipped
while opening a window and
plunged nine floors to her
death.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
GEORGE,
NOTED ARTIST,
DIES At So

BOSTON, May 11.-Death yes
terday ended the career Of Vesper
Lincoln George, 68, widely known
artist and authority on design,
and who executed many impor-
tant murals in public buildings in
various sections Of the country.
He was the founder of the
VeSper George School Of Art and
its director at the time of his
death. Among the organizations
with which he was associated
were the Architectural League Of
New York and the Boston Art
Club.
Noted as Teacher
Prominent as an art teacher,
he founded the School of Art
here in 1924. The school now has
about 800 pupils, and in addition
to its art work engages in dra-
matte and glee club activities.
Mr.. George long had regarded
murals as his principal work al
though he has also done many
Landscapes. His work adorn the
walls of the Lowell (MaSs0 Pub
lie Library, the Bristol (Conn0
Trust Company and the McClain
High School at Greenfield, Ohio.
Born in Boston, he was the
son Oh Alvin and Mary Jane Ben
ner George. After attending the
public schools in Boston, Mr..
George was a student at the Art
Students League here in 1888-89.
In 1892 he studied at the
Julian Academy in Paris under
Jules Lefebvre and Benjamin Con-
Stant.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Health Official
Of Baltimore
Succumbs

BALTIMORE, May 11.-Dr.
Harry F. Shipley, deputy health
officer of Baltimore county, and
physician at Woodstock College
for 35 years, died here yesterday
DR.. Shipley was born at Wood
stock go years ago. He came to
Baltimore and was graduated
from the old Physicians and
Surgeons College.
His father, the late DR.. Benja-
min F. Shipley, was physician at
the college for 80 years, and at
his death DR.. Shipley took up his
position. He was a Mason.
DR.. Shipley Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Anna M. Shipley,
and three sons, Harry F. jr.,
Daniel S. and B. Franklin Ship
ley.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
FuneraLSerUice TOdaH
For Mrs. K1th1 TrOtt

Funeral services will be held at
3 p. m. today at Gasch's funeral
home, Hyattsville, Md, for Mrs.
Katha S. Trott, So, who died
Wednesday at the home Of her
son, Charles T. Trott, of Hyatts-
vile. Burial will be at Hilliard,
Fla.
Mrs. Trott. who was active in
the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Hyattsville Volunteer Fire De-
partment, is survived by her son,
Mr.. Trott.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Fred L. Uber, "a. 5li Third st. N.
E., and Madeline Ellen Howell, Glebe
Rd: and Pershing Drive, Clarendon. Va
Chevy Chase. Md, and Isobel South
gate, 2s, $500 Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Fred James PASTOR, 26. 1911 g st.
N. W.. and Ida Pearl Russ 80, 1919
H. Hilton Barnes jr., 27, 1853 N St.
N. W. and LOWE Dee wescOtt, 20.
1853 N St N. W.
Robert [. Bell, as. s2s Valley St.
Maryland Park: lark: Nd, ana Annie Walkse
house st. N. W., and Dorothy Evelyn
Holland, 21, 324 Rittenhouse st. N. w.
=, Jesse NJ. Ballard. 2S. s1s Sixth ST. St.
y; sGaz w. a. and Helen M E. Rifen0uFS' SS'
''S Frank 81 Bruno, NJ ss, 500 H st. N. W..
and Alice E. Gilbert 49, 1923 Benning
Al Alfred j. ysipS, ss; n5 AZ Ma Ma''fsnp; %6 u
salatta. Is. SIT Thirteenth St: N. W.
John E. Travers, 21, Arlington. Va,
and Ethel Myrtle Wickstrand, Is. 4sSS
Eskridge Terrace N. w.
william H; KsiI; ell, a. t, sGl Webster i"s 81;
Kansas Ave. N. w.
Thomas William Wharton. So, Nor
folk: Va. and Mimmi Lee Bishop. 40.
John Rowland Mcknight, jr., rs, Sub
marie Base, New London, Conn. and
Margaret Winifred Belisle. rs. Kansas
Joseph H J. ownes 21, s4s1 Kenyon
Ave. Baltimore, Nd, and Catharine
Lambert. 10. 1855 Hollis St. Baltimore,
Nd.
Aaron NJ. Zeligman 27, Baltimore.
Md. and Myrtle Mehlinser. 81. Balti-
Clinton Harlan Ticknor, 20, Annap-
oils, Nd, and Mary Elizabeth Carper,
20, Annapolis, Md.
Morris Hammond. "a, 9Os Sixth st.
s. E., and Winnie Wheeler, 2s. 71s
wallace randolph sharps. 21, Hyatts.
Brentwood. Md.
Joseph c. johnson, "a, 214S Stevens
22o5 virginia Ave. N. W.
Phillip Mozie, %, 1889 Third st,
N. E., and Ruth Schools, 20, 1889
ROCKVILLE. Md, May 1O.-(speciaD.
The following marriage licenses were
issued here today: Shelley s: Knott, %:
and Catherine B. Harmon, %, both of
Washingt Lyman s. Young, 10, and
Ruth P. Vinal 1S, both of Washington;
Charles NJ. Jackson. 2s,. and Beatrice NJ.
Lee Harrington, "a. Washington, and
Rachel M. Rudacille. 10, Amissville, Va;
William H. Hill, rs, and Susie L. O'Dell.
IS, both of Washington; Raymond ].
Grant, 23, and Alice v. Heysel, II, both
Of washington; James A. Grillo, ?5, and
Edward E. Melton, 80, Washington, and
Catherine Ray Hutsler. IS, Hyattsville,
Md; Allen I. watkins, 81, Raleigh, N. c.,
and Leona B. Ryder. rs, Alexandra,
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Services Tomorrow
For Robert FOneS

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at the chapel
Of P. A. Taltavull, 436 Seventh
st. s. w. for Robert Fones, World
War veteran, who died yesterday
at Mt Alto Hospital.
A requiem mass will be followed
at st. Dominic's Church and in
terment will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. Mr.. F'ones is
survived by a widow, Mrs. Maude
FoneS. -
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Former D. C.. Woman
Is Dead in Toronto

TORONTO, May II. - Mrs.
James A. Proctor, 95, former
Washington society leader, died
yesterday. She was in the audi.
ence in Ford'S Theater the night
President Lincoln was shot.
When the late King Edward
visited Canada as Prince Of Wales
be danced with Mrs. Proctor.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Death Takes Woman
Customs INSPECTOR

YONKERS, N. Y, May IL.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Darragh, for
35 years a customs inspector at
New York, died yesterday at her
home here. She was So years old.
Miss Darragh in her long service
trapped many smugglers. She was
retired from the service 1e years
ago.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
DIED

DIED
Eliza J. zislis, 50. 1910 Spring Rd.
N. w.
Eliza F. Clayton, -. sSO1 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N w.
Robert L. Russell. 50. Naval Hospital.
Clarence Burke, IS. Emergency Hos
pital.
Edward R. Thomps pson. 90. En- route
to Casualty Hospital.
Irma F. Smith, so. Emergency Hos
pital.
Christopher Norton. 81 Garfield Hos
pitaL
Lincoln Hassldon. IS. Washington
Channel.
william G, Donald, ss. 1850 wtscOn-
L. Jean RetaIIack, ~. Gallingsr Hos
pital.
Charles H. Lassitsr. IS. 1871 Seven.
teenth st. N. W.
Major Tatum. II. Home for Aged and
Infirm.
George sallsy. 81. 5s7l Hayes st.
William p. Smith, IS. GallinEsr Hos
pitaL.
Helen Mccray. u. Emergency Hos
pital.
GOlde1 Griffin. 30. 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. N. W.
Phonis DOneEan, IS. Frssdmen'S
Hospital
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Woman LGlUyer, 20,
Dead in NeLU JerSeu

MADISON, N. j., May 11.-Miss
Katherine Diefendorf, lawyer and
daughter Of Prof. Dorr Diefendorf,
Of Drew University, died here yes
terday. She was 20 years old.
Miss Diefendorf was a graduate
Of Mt. Holyoke College and New
York University Law School.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
BIRTHS

Edwin and Marie Estes, boy.
James and sara Hammond, boy,
Levi and Nina Miller. boy.
John and Agnes Miller, girl
Joseph and Mildred Thumo, girl.
F. Jaime and Ana Gaxiola, girl
Walter and Mae Patterson, girl.
Robert and Dorothy Anderson. girl
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

MANNING, HARRY CHARLEs-Passed
away on Thursday. May 10. 1884, at
sibley Memorial Hospital. HARRY
CHARLES MANNING. husband of Annie
two children. one son. Harry c. Manning.
jr., and one daughter, Elizabeth G. Man
ming. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Sat-
urday afternoon, May 12. 1884. at 3
o'clock, from the W. ". Chambers Co.
funeral home. 140o Chaplin Street North
west.
Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend.
Interment will follow in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

FINAMORE, JOHN-On Tuesday May 8,
1884, at his residence, $40 Kentucky
Avenue Southeast, JOHN FINAMORE, the
beloved husband of Catherine Finamore,
and father of Nicholas Finamore, Loui!
Mrs. Natalie, of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Mrs. Armellino, of Brooklyn. New York,
Funeral from his late residence, $40
Kentucky Avenue Southeast. on Friday.
MAY IL, 1884, at $50 a. M: thence to
st. Peters Church. Second and C Streets
Southeast, where requiem mass will be
offered at a. m. for the reposs Of his
soul.
Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend.
Interment will follow in Mt. olivet
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast fu.
neral home.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

WELLS, WILLIAM EDWARD-On Thurs
denee Upper Marlboro. Nd. william
loved son of Edwin Y. and Estelie wells.
and brother of Roland F. and Edwin ".
jr.. and Regina Wells.
day. May IL, 1884, at 8:45 a. M. thence
to St. Mary's Church, Upper Marlboro.
Md. where mass will be said at 9 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
Interment, Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Upper
Marlboro Md
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Va; Elwood Wilson Stewart 81, and
Annie E. Mayo, rs, both of Silver
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

day morning. May II. 1884 at the
residence of her daughter. Mrs. Charles E.
Simpson. 200 North Patrick ST. Alexan-
efSsSb erS y NARY La5E Of scaAFER Ia aKs To t69
Charles G. Schafer.
Notice of funeral services and inter
ment hereafter.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

HARRISON. JOHN, GUY-Passed away
on Thursday. May 10. 1884, JOHN
GUY HARRISON, the beloved husband Of
Caroline A. HARRISON. Remains resting at
the W. w. Chambers Co. funeral home.
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and inter.
ment hereafter.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

DONALD, WILLIAM G.-PsSsed away on
wednesday. May Q, 1884. at Mount. Alto
Hospital, william G. Donald. the beloved
husband of Elsie L. Donald.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co funeral home. Fourteenth and Chspin
Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Friday
afternoon, Nay IL, 1884, at / 80 O'Clock
from the w. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home. l4o0 Chaplin st. n. W.
Interment will follow in Arlington Ma
tionsl Cemetery at 2 p. m. with military
RalatiHes and friends are invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

COLLINS, LEWIS Son Thursday, May
10, 1884. at Garfield Hospital. LEWIS
s. COLLINS, beloved husband of Rose
Collins (nee Mayl.
Funeral from James T. Clements Sons
funeral home. 1241 Wisconsin Ave. n. W.,
on Saturday, May IL, at s:45 a m:
thence to Holy Trinity Catholic Church,
where mass will be said at 9:15 a. m.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
in Mt. Oliver Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
DIED

BRATTON, WILLIAM-on Friday, May
II. 1884. at his residence. 72o
Thirteenth Street Southeast, WILLIAM
BRATTON. the beloved husband of Alice
EIizsSeth STstton; sa,,on ana si Isiner OF Giady!
the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast flu.
neral home, SIT Eleventh Street South
east. until Sunday. Nay 13: thereafter ct
Funeral from the above residence on
Monday, May II, 1884 at 10 80 a. m.
Interment. Arlington National Cemetery,
with full military honors.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

CRAWFORD, JAMES FRANKLIN-Sud-
denly. on Wednesday. May 8, 1884, at
east. JAMES FRANKLIN CRAWFORD,
the beloved husband of the late Margaret
Crawford, and brother of George Crsw-
ford Remains resting at the w W CHAM
bers Co. Southeast funeral home, SIT
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
day. May IL. 1884, at o'clock p. m.
from the W. w Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home. SIT Eleventh Street South
east.
Relatives and friends are invited to
interment will follow in, Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Warner BROS. THEATERS

EARLE 18th = s.. ~ B;1e" u F
screen-LANNY ROSS in MELODY
IN SPRING" with CHARLIE RUG.
Giles, MARY ROLAND ana ANN
SOTHERN. Stage-CROSs l. DUNN,
and Other Acts.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

1927 18TH ST. N. w.
5 Rooms and Bath
Just south of R st. N. w.
A beautiful apartment, front,
with reception hall, very large llv'
ing room, bedroom. dining room
and kitchen, extra large bath. Five
large light rooms, rec. hall and
bath: lighted evenings. See janitor
Only $60-Open.
H, r. HOWENSTE1N co.
1915 H st. N. w. D1Strlct O908