davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-12
Stains Revolutionary
AchievementsAnaIyzed
In New Issue of &C. l."

and those revolutionary elements
within the LIP. who are working
for afiliation to the Comintern.
An article entitled The Latest
Fascist Move Of the British Ma
tional Government" treats Of the
new Indictment to Disaffection"
law, which provides wholly arbi-
trary powers for the police and the
magistrates in the governments
efforts to suppress the anti-mih-
tarist work Of the Communist Party
and the Young Communist League.
This new law marks a definite step
towards the fascination Of the Brit
ish government.
This is followed by an extremely
instructive article: Some Expert
ences Of the Communist Party Of
China in Organizing and Leading
Strike Struggles" by Ii Ming.
Comrade Ming shows-with exc
amples drawn from actual happen-
ings-how our Chinese comrades
are giving the revolutionary work
ers Of the world an object lesson on
how to win the masses under con-
ditions of the fiercest terror, ex-
ceeding even the bestislity Of the
Nazis.
THE last article in this memorable
issue is The Black Sea Revolt"
by Andre Marty, one Of the leaders
of the French Communist Party,
who was sentenced to life imprison-
ment for his part in the leadership
of this splendid uprising Of the
French soldiers and sailors sent by
the French imperialist government
to crush the young Soviet regime,
Marty records the story of the
revolt, which was not at all spon-
tsneous, but was engineered by the
Bolsheviks of Russia, tried and
tested revolutionaries. He points
out the weaknesses Of the revolt,
which are Of significance for all
Communist Parties in their strug-
gle against war:
II 1.-THE movement lacked a
clear theology and revolutionary
theory.
q There was no serious revo-
lutionary organization in exist
ence" (among the French armed
forces).
Today, on the eve Of August LIST,
the goth anniversary Of the out
break Of the World War, this pic
ture and analysis of how the armed
forces Of an imperialist power we're
won over to the revolution is of ex-
traordinary timeliness. In general,
this issue Of the &c. l." marks a
high point in It's publication here
in the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-12
w H A It's ON

day morning, July 18th, at Van Cortlaadt
PARK Picnic Grounds, Broadway and 25ett
ST Admission free. Auspices Fordhem
Progressive Club and .Fordham BIZ. FSU
CIRCULATING LIBRARY Of the Browns
Vile Workers Book Shop, 1859 sutter Ave
Brooklyn, announces an increase OF 2or
books in the last week. Celebration sale
begins Thursday evening at the store.
Philadelphia, Pa.
JOINT PICNIC. A. F.. Of L. Trade Union
committee for Unemployment Insurance
and Relief and the Rank and File Grour
OF 1L.G.W.U. Sunday, July IS, at send
and Farkside
PICNIC OF Office Workers Union. Sun.
day, July 18th, at SIND and Parksid.
Ave. Entertainment, games, refreshments
Harry Raymond, Daily Worker STAFF, vii
speak. In case of rain, the affair w'l
be held at ONCE Workers Hall, 1870 s
9Th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-12
III.
Prisoners Prepare Their Own
Graves

AA9VAA$Ao ANPcbAN NASh OUh
Graves
IT WOULD be impossible to relate
all the atrocities endured from
April on, by prominent Commu-
nists, lawyers Of liberal tendencies,
and pacifists. Schneider, Kasper,
Obuch, and Erich Muehsam, former
Communist members of Parliament,
and the lawyer Litten, we're beaten
for hours in their cells until their
bodies were covered with blood.
Schneider was forced to count each
blow he received. Obuch was so
badly wounded, that he is now I'M
able to walk. But it was Will Kas-
per who received by far the worst
treatment since the Nazis seemed
determined to torture him to death.
A Jewish shop-keeper, Rudi Bern
stein, had to be sent to the state
hospital in Berlin as a result Of the
blows he received. Karl Won Ossi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-12

! etzki, the author and editor of
Weltbuhne, though already in a
very bad physical condition when
he arrived at Sonnenburg, was as
badly treated as the others. The
writer, Erich Muehsam, had all the
hairs of his head and beard plucked
out. When he was brought back to
his cell, none of us recognized him.
Warden Paesler was in charge at
this time.
In April, Litten, Will Kasper,
Ernst Schneider and Erich Much
sam were set to digging their own
graves near the wall of the prison
court. The other prisoners we're
taken out into the yard to watch
their comrades being beaten and
generally mistreated. Only the last
minute intervention Of an officer
who arrived from Berlin. where a
frenzy Of indignation had been
aroused by what was going on,
saved the prisoners from the firing
squad One of the policemen took
a snapshot of them while they
we're digging their graves. Unfor-
tunately this was confscated so as
mot to give foreigners a new pre-
text for protesting"
One can find all classes Of men of
the most divergent political opin-
ions at Sonnenburg. We have al
ready given the names Of Karl Won
Ossietzki, the former publisher of
the Weltbuhne, and of politically
prominent Communists. And side
by side with the Communists we
find former militants of the Social
Democratic Party. To these we
add the names of the Doctors Ben
jamin and Erwin Mueller, and in
the course Of my report, we will
speak Of many others.
A characteristic example Of the
cruelty of the Nazis is the custom
of taking prisoner into a So
called information bureau" where
he is asked, "Are you still Com
munist?" If he answers YES" he is
beaten Dlack ana blue.
If the prisoner answers 'No." his
situation is by no means bettered.
What, you coward, haven't you the
courage to admit you are a Com
munist?"
Tragedies
THE prisoners at Sonnenburg, like
all the others in concentration
camps throughout Germany, are
put under arrest and kept i'm
prisoned without trial, legal inves-
tigation, or sentence. Very often
fathers of four, five or eight chill
dren are brutally torn away from
their families, their only crime be-
ing that they dared to express dis
approval Of the fascist regime.
Che of the prisoners, a cook, the
father of FIVE children, had been
denounced and immediately ar
rested. Soon afterwards his wife
received the same treatment. The
five children roamed the streets for
days and days, until some neighbors
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-12

Since this article was written,
William de Barbour has been sem
fenced to IL days in Jail for tap
ping fire hydrant to obtain clean
wnter to wash his clothes in
Editors note.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
BIRTH AND MARRIAGE'RECORD IN DISTRICT

|spd Katie Digs. 30. 1914 Ninth St.
Lewis Bobe. rs. 2ss Florida Ave. N. w.
and Sarah Miller, 30, 22O p st. N w.
Howard s. Brown, 20, and Eliza beth
McAlister, 20, both of Brooklyn, n. Y,
Marian H. Chalkey, jr., rs, and Mary
E. Lambert, 10, both Of Richmond Va.
Jerome jackson. 22 l713 Fourth st.
n. w, and Martha Chittams, "a, sea
clifton Terrell. 81, and Edna Raw,.
Clarence williams, a., and Beatrice
Adams. 2c, 2414 1 st. N. W.
Ambrose Richardson. 10, 40 St.
n. W, and Winifred Butler. II, 1919 u
Charles ]. Peterson, 80, 1908 r st.
8. w, and Rhodessa E. Jennings, II.
Chancellor, Va.
William c. Hensley, a, IL X st. N. F..
and Dollie Monohan, 81. Piedmont, Ala.
Richard L. Poor, %, New Orleans, ana
Margaret X. English, 20, S5lS Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. W.
John E. Martin, %. 27O1 Fourteenth
st. n. w, and Evelyn /. Knott, Il,
719 F st. s. w.
ROCKVILLE. Md. July II Especially.
The following marriage licenses were
Issued here today by the clerk of the
Circuit Court for Montgomery COUNTY:
john, 2s, both Of Washington, D. G.:
Jordan Row, Is. both Of Frederick
burg, Va; Lawrence Edwards, Is. Au-
gusta, Ca. and Elizabeth Allen Walsh,
90, Marion, s. c.: William Mella
Latham, 81, Rosslyn. Va. and Maude
Victoria Totter, IS, Park Lane. Va.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
WIDOW MOURNS
ONLY SON, STAR
D. c. ATHLETE

Funeral services for william e.
"Bill'D Burke, 20, star athlete
Of Central High School, who died
yesterday of injuries suffered in
an automobile accident, will be
held Saturday at 9 a. m. in
st. Pauls Catholic Church.
Burial will be in Mount .Onvet
Cemetery.
Regarded as one Of the finest
basketball players ever to rep,
resent Central, young Burk was
injured three weeks ago when
the automobile in which he and
a party of five were returning
from a days pleasure trip to
Plum Point, Md, crashed into a
pole at Seat Pleasant, Md. All
members Of the party were in
jured. The young athlete Suf'
fered q crushed spine, a broken
collarbone and internal injuries.
The popular student lived in
the HOO block Euclid st. N. w.,
and was the only son Of a
widowed mother, Mrs. Pearl E.
Burke. He also is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Laura M. NC
Donald and Mrs. Pearl M. O'Con-
nell, both of washington.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
TWO To DIRECT
FAIRGROUNDS

Thomas J. Anderson and Miss
Olive Rose have been named direc.
tors of colored Fairgrounds for the
summer.
Seven Fairgrounds are now in
daily operation, in addition to
walker Stadium, Burrville and
Stevens grounds, which are open
after school hours.
Assistants who will aid the direc.
tors include Booker Gather,
Agnes Keeble, Vesta Kenny, Rus.
sell Lightfoot, Eleanor Mason,
Marie Moss, Eunice Thompson,
James Browne, Alice Frye Brown,
Carey Cawthorne, Ethel Cox, John
Hawkins, Edwin Henderson, Mar
veline Hoffman, Edgar Lee, Wal
ter Y. Payton, Louise Stokes, Mil
dred Terrell, Evelyn washington
and Elijah Williams.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
INQUEST
SET MONDAY

An inquest into the death Of
Walter Berry, 1S, EVA worker,
who was crushed when q gravel
bank caved in near Seat Pleasant
Tuesday afternoon. will be held at
Capitol Heights, Md, next Mon
day night.
An inquest is necessary because
financial responsibility might in.
volve the Emergency Works Ad-
ministration and the State Roads
c o m m ission, Prince Georges
county police said yesterday. Act
ing Coroner Thomas D. Griffith
will preside.
It was reported today at Cas-
ualty Hospital that Benny Glover,
16, also injured in the cave-in,
was improving.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

Earl w. and Louise C, Coles. boy.
Curtis +. and Bessie Shields. boy.
William q. ana Esther Scott. boy.
James r. and Evelyn Paxton, boy.
David L. and Lillian e. Sandoe, boy.
Homer w. and Elsie Fortney. boy.
Thomas b. and Elaine Reynolds boy
Seth w. and Annie L. Rowland, boy.
Alan e. and Anna L. Reside, boy.
George W. and Helen N. Hervey, boy
Edward A. and Ruth Carey. girl.
Paul and Eve Canter, girl.
Arthur T.. and Helen Z. Balaguer, girl
George B. and Margaret West, girl.
George A. and Sara e. Fisher, girl.
John and Eva NJ. Stefonick, girl.
Pasduale and Mary Sansalone, girl.
William and Roberta Bowie, boy.
George and Zlta Robinson, boy.
William ]. and Mary Skinner, boy.
AlphonZo and Pearl Brook, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
DEATHS

Isaac Baskin. 10. 112S Spring Rd.
N. w.
William D. Hawley. 81. 1910 wiscon-
sine Ave. N. W.
Andrew ]. McCellen, so. 23S Pennsyl-
vania Ave. N. w. (Rear.)
George w. Wharton, 5S. Emergency
Hospital.
Henry Herring. 40. GallinEer Hos
pital.
May NJ. Pippenger. As. Garfield Hos
pital.
Thomas T. Kennedy, a. Georgetown
Hospital.
Antoinette r. Curro, II. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Arthur c. Kumro, sS. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Margaret B. Harton, 20. George
Washington Hospital
Cecilia Hughes. 10. SO7 Twenty
fourth st. n. E.
Ella Mackell. So. Freedmen's Hos
pitAl.
James Christon, SO. Home for Aged.
Bertha Ashton, 80. 221 NJ ST.. s. W.
William Marshall. 7 months. Chill
dren's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
26-Year-OId Protege
Of Harvard Prof
Draws Fire
BY KARL M. KAHN
Copyright. 1884, by International
News Service)

N(OpyTlBuL, 1893, Dy
News ServicN)
The towns best minds are
deeply concerned over the differ
ence between. q. hot dog and a
frankfurter.
The discussion arose after a
clash between Thomas H. Eliot,
associate solicitor in the Depart
ment of Labor, and Charles DENLY,
jr., q Philadelphia lawyer and SON.
in.law Of Pennsylvania Senator
David Reed.
Bright Young Man"
Mr.. Eliot is one Of that group
Of bright young men" In Govern
ment service to whom RepreSen.
tative Fred Britten Of Illinois re.
ferred Is the scarlet fever boys"
Like many another, Mr.. Eliot was
recommended to the AdminiStra-
tion by Prof. Felix Frankfurter,
of the Harvard Law School.
Mr.. Eliot assisted in preparing
a bill for unemployment inSur-
ance, on which hearings were be-
ing held. He was asked what po'
sition he held. He replied:
81 was called, I think, senior
attorney. But I told the sOlici.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Auto Drivers Urged
To Sit CORRECTLY

Auto trips Of long duration this
summer should be planned so that
the driver can sit correctly and
not drive too fast in order to avoid
fatigue, the motorists vacation
bulletin Of the Keystone Automo-
bile Club said today. The bulletin
added:
"The driver who is relaxed
finds motoring effortless. The
driver who 'tightens up holds
himself tense, is easy prey to
fatigue, and that, in turn, males
him . dangerous driver, because
his reactions are too slow for
emergencies and his judgment
Of timing and distance Is inn
paired"
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
COUNTY SPEEDS
CRIME WAVE
: CAMPAIGN
Grand Jury mdicts IS Persons
As Court Announces Early
F. Trial for Suspects

Breaking up Of the recent crime
wave in Prince Georges county
was seen today as a result Of the
action Of the county grand jury
in indicting IS persons accused OF
various crimes.
Return of the indictments,
marking the halfway point in the
dury's work, was accompanied by
the court announcement that the
criminal trial jury would be called
into session next Monday, with
actual trial of the cases beginning
either Monday or Tuesday.
HoIdup Staying
Foremost among the indict
mentS is that Of three men &C
cused Of Staying John P. Geary
gas station operator at Priests
Bridge, Md. They are charged
with robbery, larceny, murder
receiving stolen goods, and as
sault. The charges also concern
their alleged theft Of Constable
Lawrence Dsyton'S automobile
and other robberieS.
The three, James Gross, Cor
don Dent and Donald Parker
will be kept in the Baltimore
Jail until the trial, it was indi'
Gated.
Staying Holds Boy
Lee Jackson, Capitol Heights
youth, was indicted for man
slaughter as a result of the shoot
ing of his father, James E. Jack
son, IS, at their home a month
ago.
Other indictments include e
Henry Barrett, larceny and receiv
ing stolen goods; Leroy Puller, as
sault with intent to rob, simple as
Sault; Conrad Carter, store break
ing and larceny; James Anderson
larceny and store breaking; Ern
est Slater, assault with intent To
kill, assault and battery; Douglas
Williams, store breaking and lar
ceny.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
VOlney T. HOggGtt,
NelUsDnDernlnn Dies

DENVER, July IL QN.SO
volney T. Hoggatt, "a, Denver
newspaperman, lawyer, founder of
the "Onery and Worthless Mems
Club" and a veteran Of the Alaska
gold rush, died in a local hospital
early today Of a heart ailment.
Mr.. Hoggatt was for many years
closely associated with the late F.
G. Bonfils, Denver newspaper pub
Usher.
It was in Tex Richards saloon
during the gold rush in Nome that
he founded the famous worth
less Mems Club" which he perpet-
uated in the columns of a Den
yer newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Mrs. Ryan, Writer
On Indians, Is Dead

LOS ANGELES, July 12.-Mrs.
Marah Ellis Ryan, SO, writer, and
authority on Indians, said to be
the only woman ever admitted to
the secret rites of their religious
ceremonies, died at her home in
the Silver Lake district yesterday.
Born in Pennsylvania, Mrs. Ryan
went to live among the Hopi
Indians IS years ago. AS a young
girl she wrote under the pen name
of ellis Martin" Among her
many books are "Squaw Eloise, +"
"A Flower of France, land Treas
ure Trail"
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
ORGAN|ST DIES
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July 12-Ervin w.
Read, we'll known organist, whose
interpretations of the Masses Of
Schubert, Haydn and Mozart are
sung in Episcopal churches, died
yesterday at Wadsworth Hospital
here following q two days illness.
Mr.. Read, who was 66, retired
as organist of st. Johns Church
at Pleasantville, N. Y, about five
years ago. He has resided in New
York since his retirement.
Besides his condenSationS, Mr..
Read devoted much of his time to
a study of the music Of American
Indians.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow with burial in Mount
Hope Cemetery at Ruxbury, Mass.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
FRANKFURTER's "HOT DOGS" .RIDICULED
Philadelphia Lawyer
Hits Legal Work
of Bureau

ageP" Asked Representative Jere
Cooper, Of Tennessee.
"Twenty-six," said Mr.. Eliot,
and related he had practiced law
for a year before he came to
Washington.
Then came Mr.. Denby's turn tc
testify. He made a report on the
proposed legislation in behalf Of
the American Bar Association.
He also spoke disparagingly, Of
the legal work by the "hot dogs
of the Administration, referring
to Prof. Frankfurter's proteges.
Mr.. Eliot said:
"Mr. DENLY, I resent your re-
marks about the hot dogs"
Mr.. DENLY snapped:
"Well, 1 think you will at
least agree you are . Frank
furter.'
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Noted Philadelphia
Specialist Is Dead

PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-Dr.
Charles C. Beidert, SO, specialist
in disease Of the ear and throat,
was dead here today after an ILL
ness of five months.
A graduate of the University Of
Pennsylvania, he had been chief
of the otolaryngological depart
ment Of the Episcopal Hospital
for IS years. He was a conSultant
of the Women'S Hospital, Kensing-
ton and a member Of the courtesy
staffs of several other hospitals.
He belonged to the Penn Ath.
letic Club and several medical
societies. His widow, a son,
Charles c. Beidert, jr., and a
daughter, Miss Marjorie Beidert,
survive.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
EUGENE W|LKS
DEAD IN FRANCE

NEW YORK, July 12.-Eugene
Langdon Wilks, former resident
here, died at his home, Chateau
deS Grandes BroSSeS, Mettray,
near Tour, France Monday, &C.
cording to advices reaching here
today.
He is survived by his widow. the
former Katherine Briguet, three
daughters, Claudia, Ann Mar
guerite and Marion Wilks, and
sister, Miss Katharine L. Wilks, of
Cruickston Park, Gait, Ontario.
Mr.. Wilks belonged to an old
New York family, his father, the
late Matthew Wilks, Of Gait, On
tario, having owned part Of the
land on which the New York Stock
Exchange now stands.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
LAST RITE PAID
MISS THOMAS

Funeral services were held today
for Miss Olive E. Thomas, 80, who
died yesterday at her home in Ia,
koma Park after q short illness.
The Rev. H. L. Shoup of the
Sligo Seventh Day Adventist
Church officiated, and interment
was in washington Memorial Park
Cemetery.
A native Of Illinois, Miss
Thomas is survived by a sister,
Miss Kate A. Thomas, of Omaha,
Neb.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
BIRTHS

Edwin n. and Lois A. Dodson, girl.
Clinton A. and Arpis Payne. boy.
George W. ana Miriam Stephenson.
boy.
William A. and Ethel Selden, boy.
Clarence c. and Iva Steelman, boy.
Bernard r. and Ethel e. Kelly, boy.
Richard C. and Eulah L. scaFlett, boy.
Robert W and Hazel Howard. boy.
Robert C. and Pearl L. Stevenson boy.
Clarence L. ana Anna B. Anstine, girl.
Earl w. and Mary K. Howes, girl.
Joseph and Katherine Smith. girl.
William W. and Bessie Torbert, girl.
George A. e. and Mary c. Prendergast,
girl.
william ]. and Mary A. Eckstrom,
girl.
George E. and verna N. johnson, girl.
Rowan W. and Shirley l. Hammett,
girl.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John T. Adams, %, 81 N st. S. w.
and Rita L. Shaeffer, IS, 466 NJ st. 8. w.
Kenneth B. Dyer. q, 902 Quincy ST
N. W., and Bernice Orton, 25, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Charles ]. Grass, 80. 1905 st. N. E.,
and Catherine A. Payne. 40. 1874 Sew.
enth st. N. E.
Almon r. Arnold. rs, 1913 Thirteenth
st. n. w, and Ruth Isabelle Osthaus.
.. Newaygo. Mich.
n. w. and Gertrude E. Magill, 26, $50
Randolph st. N. w.
Ferdinand A. Nauheim, "a. and Beat
rice L. Strasburger. 21, both Of 2SO5
Ontario Rd. N. w.
James w. Howard. 4s, 500 U st. N. W..
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Body of LasGnska
Taken From RiUeT

Harbor police last night recov-
cred the body of Edward Lasan-
ska, 42, of the 200 block of Hickey
Rd. N. E., who was drowned late
yesterday while swimming in the
Eastern Branch near the Ben
ming power house. Mr.. Lasanska
was a gardener employed by the
Government.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
ROUND TABLE LUNCH

Fred w. Catlett, member Of the
Federal Home Loan Bank Corpora.
ton and other Governmental
banking agencies, will address the
Washington Round Table on
Round Table Activities in the
Northwest" at a luncheon meet.
ing 1890 p. m. tomorrow at the
University Club.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
CHEST UNIT TO MEET

The speakers division of the
publicity committee Of the Com
munity Chest will meet today at
Camp Let's, the Y. M. c. A. camp
on the Rhodes River. A dinner
will be served the visitors. J. o.
Martin will preside.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

HUPFER. JOSEPH Con- Tuesday. July
TO- 1894. at Walter Reed General Hos.
pital, JOSEPH G. HUPFER.
Funeral services will be held from the
residence of Mrs. M. Curry, 1880 Cor
coran Street, Rosslyn. Va, on Thursday.
July 12, 1884. at 2 p m.
Friends are invited to attend
1nterment will follow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

MCCULLOUGH, JOHANNA CLARK-ou
Wednesday. July II, 1884, at the resi-.
dence Of her daughter, Mrs. Helen Jarboe.
CLARK McCTLIoUGH. the beIoyed wife
Of the late. Thomas James McCullough.
She is survived by three daughters. Mrs.
Frank and John Mccullough.
Funeral from the above residence on
Saturday. July IA, 1884 at 8 80 a. M:
mass at st. Francis Xavier Church. Tween.
ty-seventh st. and Pennsylvanis Ave. s. E.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend.
REBER. GEORGE F.-On wednesday.
July II. 1894. at 1 80 p. M. GEORGE
r. REBER, Of Washington Grove. Md.
aged seventy-three years, beloved husband
Of BERTHE Dowden Reber. He lie survived
BY two daughters. Mrs. Robert E. Palmer
and Mrs. ]. Paul Lynch. of Washington
Grove. Nd. Remains resting at Gartner's
funeral home, Gaithersburg, Md.
Funeral services will be held Friday.
July 13. 1884, at $50 p. M, from the
above funeral home
Interment. Bealsville (Md.) Cemetery.
Philadelphia. Pa, and Baltimore, Md,
papers please copy.)
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

CHAPLIN. FRANK EARL-on Tuesday,
July 10, 1884, at his residence, 30
Rhode Island Avenue Northeast, FRANK
EARL CHAPLIN, aged seventy-four years.
beloved brother Of Marion and Frank E.
Chaplin.
Funeral services private.
Please omit flowers
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
DIED

BURKE, WILLIAM E.-On Wednesday,
July II. 1894. at 1 q. m. WILLIAM E.
BURKE, aged twenty years, beloved son Of
Pearl E. C. Burke and the late william
s. Burke and brother of Laura-May Nc
Donald and Pearl NJ. O'Connell.
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home. 14O0 Chaplin Street North
west. on Saturday. July IA. at 80 a. M:
thence to st. Paul's Church. 18th and v
SITS. N. W., where mass will be offered at
o q. m. for the repose of his soul.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Mt Olivet Cemetery
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
ADVERTlSEME ENT
Broken Veins
VaricOse Ulcers-Old Sores
Relieved At Home

No sensible person will continue to
suffer when powerful penetrating, yet
harmless antiseptic Moone's
] I.
Emerald Oil can readily be
obtained at any drug store
A the directions are simple
and easy to use. Economi-
cal. too, and Peoples Drug
Stores guarantee one bottle
to give splendid results or
money back.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

EURY, CHARLES HERBERT-on Mon
day. July O., 1894. at his residence. 1447
East Capitol Street. CHARLES HERBERT
EURY. the beloved husband Of the late
Sarah Catherine Fury. Remains resting at
the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs-
day. July 12. 1884. at 2 p. M, from the
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 14OO
Chaplin Street Northwest
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.