davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-27

We couldn't answer for
the other fellows tires but
we could and did make
sure that nothing had gone
wrong at Goodyear.
But still the reports came
in. Threads wearing too
fast. Not just on Goodyear
tires on all makes. -
For a time, it tseemed blank
mystery. There we were,
absolutely certain the fine
quality of Goodyear tires
remained supreme; but
the alarms from our "per.
formance detectives" con-
tinued.
Then, one day, something
definite took shape. Re-
ports came from every.
where - east, west, south
and north. But for some
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
DOG EXECUTED
FOR KILLING z

Capital punishment was ordered
for a prisoner in Police Court at
Alexandria, yesterday.
King, a half collie and half
police dog, pet of Sam and Billy
Meeks, II and 13-year-old sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. William MeekS, Of
Braddock Heights, Va, was SEN
fenced to die by Judge F. G.
Duvall, after evidence had been
introduced to show he had killed
u other animals.
Sam, taking the witness stand
in behalf OF his canine friend,
said:
81 don't care If he did kill
some other old dogs. He was
beautiful and good"
Pal to humans-killer of dogs
King was executed by a police
man, who fired a bullet into his
brain.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
SOVIET ENJOYS
WIFE STUDIES
j. 8. WAYS

Six months from today Nine.
Alexander Antonovich Troyanov.
sky, wife Of Soviet RusSia's first
ambassador to Washington, has q
date to meet Washington news
paper women and tell them what
she thinks Of the United States.
At a conference today, bonn.
barded by the usual questions
asked wives Of ambassadors and
visiting notables, Nine. Troyanov-
sky, excused herself from answer
ing on the grounds that she had
been here only two weeks and
spoke very little English.
r.-, Gave Up Music
Speaking through her inter
prefer, Jessica Smith, former
feminist leader, she promised to
study diligently and be ready
with her answers in six months.
The daughter Of an officer in
the Cars army Nine. Troyanov-
sky Is equipped both by educa-
ton and experience to play a
diplomatic role.
She speaks French, German
Polish and Japanese and is be-
ginning to chatter a bit in English.
Before her marriage she was
deeply interested in music but
that, she says, she gave up to
follow her career as wife Of a
diplomat.
Short and dark she wears her
hair in a curly bob. Her clothes
are Of the Paris mode. Russian
women she said today, are of
late becoming vastly more in
,terested in clothes. It is no
longer considered patriotic to
ignore ones wardrobe.
Embassy Handsome
She thinks the Russian EN-
bassy, now being remodeled, Is q
Handsome building" but not
very convenient.
After inspecting the edifice, the
Ambassador and his wife, asked
that some small apartment be
arranged for them where they
could have a bit Of home life.
The two like to have their friends
In "for a bit Of bridge" and the
Embassy was designed for large
and stately functions only.
Her son, Oleg, age IA, Nine.
U1oyanovsky said, had been at
school in Japan and will shortly
be enrolled in Washington
Scl1ooL He Is keenly interested in
America and already, here less
than two weeks, has visited
Washington museums.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
What's Doing

Lllncheon-KiwaniS Club, 1890
.. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Electric Light and
Power Company, 10 a. M, May
flower Hotel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Profes-
eional Schools of Landscape Archi-
tects, 8 a. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Convention - Associated Gen
eral Contractors, all day. Willard
Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures League
of q. S., all day, Willard Hotel.
Hearing - Newsprint Industry
10 a. M, Willard Hotel.
Conference.-The Manufacture
ing Industry, 10 a. M, Willard
Hotel.
Dinner-Thirteen Club, $50
D. M, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Converts League of
America, 1880 p. M, Willard Hotel.
Meeting Board Of Soroptimist
Club, 8 p. M, willard Hotel.
Card Party-Dance-William F.
Hunt Chapter, $3.50 p. m, Willard
Hotel.
Meeting-Amity Club, 8 p. m,
Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-Edmunds Post, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, 8 p. M,
Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-Beta Gamma Phi So
1nrity, 8 p. m, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting Columbian Delphian
Chapter, 10 a. m, Hamilton
Hotel.
.Luncheon-Phi Gamma Delta
Fraternity, 1890 p. m, University
Club.
Luncheon-Theta Delta Chi
Fraternity, 1890 p. m, Univer-
sity Club.
Luncheon-Cornell Club, 1890
%. M, University Club.
Dance-Illinois State Society,
p. M, Shoreham Hotel.
Meeting - Advisory Board OF
Masonic Clubs, 8 p. M, Ambas-
sador Hotel.
InStruction-Esperanto Glasses,
1880 p. m, Mt. Pleasant Public
Library Branch, Sixteenth and
Lamont Streets Northwest.
Bingo Party-ChamberS Hall,
$3.50 D. M, SIT Eleventh st. S. E.
Card Party-St. Francis Xavier's
Church, $50 p. M, st. Paups Hall.
Reading-Poetry of Nancy Byrd
Turner, S:15 p. M, All Saints
Church Parish.
Meeting-Sergt. Jasper Unit,
NO. l3, American Legion Auxiliary,
40, M, Thomas Circle Club.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
LANPE To HEAD
ODDFELLOWS

Charles Brown Lampe, a men,
Der of Friendship Lodge, No. IL,
I. o. o. F., was unanimously
elected grand master Of the Odd
Fellows in the District at the an
nual session of the grand lodge
held last night in the Odd Eel
lows Temple.
The grand lodge held one Of it's
largest session in years with more
than 600 representatives and past
grands of the city in attendance.
The election of Lampe makes him
the 1O3d grand master of the or
ganization here.
Other officers elected were
James H. Solt, deputy grand mas
ter; Roscoe jenkins, grand war
den; Harry L. Andersen, general
secretary; and reelected for the
eleventh term, James E. Chamber
lin, grand treasurer.
w. w. MILAN. past grand mas
ter and past grand patriarch, was
unanimously chosen as grand
representative to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge for his twelfth term.
Past Grand Master James E.
Chamberlin was reelected repre-
sentative to the I. o. o. F. board
of trustees for two year. Past
Grand Master w. H. Mcconnell
was reelected to serve as repre-
sentative on the Grand Lodge
board OF trustees for three years.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01

Democratic women seeking pat
ronage appointments will be of
much greater value to their party
if they obtain positions in their
own States than if they flock
to Washington.
This was stated here today by
Mrs. Harrison Parkman, of EN-,
poria, Kan, regional adviser of
the women's division Of the Dem
ocratic national committee, who
is in Washington on a patronage
mission for women in her State.
NEEDED IN STATES
Declaring that the coming cam
paigns demand the services Of
women in their own States, Mrs.
Parkman stated:
cit would be much better If
our women political leaders
would try to get jobs back
home rather than seeking out
positions in Washington, where
they can be Of little value to
the party.
"There are plenty Of OppOr-
tunitieS in the States for COM
petent women. And when they
are working in Washington
they break up the party organ
izatiOn in their home districts"
Mrs. Parkman is vice chairman
of the Kansas Democratic com
mittee and has been active in
political work for several years
Her mission in washington is
also to confer with Miss Mary w,
Dewson, director Of the women's
division of the committee, on
organization work for the com
ing campaign.
Heads Six States
AS regional advisor, she has
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
MdiUdnis Seeking
Freedom on Writ

LOS ANGELES, Feb. / GN.SO.
Motions for dismissal Of charges
accusing the Princes Serge and
David Mdivani Of misappropriat-
ing $30,747 from the Pacific
Shore Oil Company, which they
organized and formerly headed,
today were to be ruled upon by
Superior Judge Fletcher Bowron.
The motions were presented by
defense counsel, who previously
scored a victory in having the
court dismiss two Of the ID
charges of the indictment against
the princely brothers.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01

Hcharge of six States-MiSSouri,
Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, New
Mexico and Colorado-in the new
reporter" set-up of the women
the party.
Improved business conditions in
Kansas, long a Republican strong
hold, since the beginning of the
new deal" have inspired such a
great faith in the Democratic
party, Mrs. Parkman said, that
several of the congressional seats
now held by Republicans prob
ably will go to Democrats.
Democratic women in Kansas
won a victory in the last election
when Mrs. Kathryn O'Loughlin
Mccarthy, of Hays, was elected
to the House,
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
DEFENDS
BIC DIVIDEND
AFTER CRASH
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Declaration of huge dividends
by the Detroit Bankers Company
after the stock market crash, was
defended today by Edward D.
Stair, publisher Of the Detroit
Free Press and company presi-
dent.
The publisher was a reluctant
witness before the Senate Bank
ing Committee.
In 1880 and 1881, the company,
now in receivership, paid a regu-
lar dividend Of II per cent a year
and in addition, declared special
dividends in 1881 on two sub
sidiaries totaling $3,500,00O, Stair
admitted.
Thousands Lost Money
The subsidiaries were the
Detroit Trust Company and the
First National Bank. Stair, who
was a director Of both institu-
tionS, said:
"But the earnings Of the
First National Bank alone war
ranted the dividends"
Failure of the Detroit Bankers
Company caused losses of life
savings of thousands Of depositors
in Detroit, according to previous
evidence. Prior testimony showed
heavy losses had been suffered
in resources of the subsidiary
units during the two years.
A national bank examiner In
1881, during Stairs term Of office
as director, reported that the
banks management was weak" !"
according to evidence read to
the witness by Ferdinand Pecora,
committee counsel.
Cut Salaries, He Says
Pecora also told the witness
that John Ballantyne, Stairs pre-
decessor as president, had testi-
fled he resigned because he could
no longer stay with the bank and
retain his self respect"
Stair, however, expressed the
opinion that poor health mott
Vated Ballantyne'S resignation.
He became president to effect
economies he said, and promptly
pruned salaries of company Of
ficers. In June, 1882, he was "pre-
vailed upon" to become president
of the Bankers Trust Company.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
CANCER
HEALED BY RAY

Cure of all kinds of cancer was
viSualized today by DR.. Isadore
Lattman, noted X-ray specialist,
in disclosing an improved method
of treating cancer Of the larynX.
Results indicating complete cure,
have been seen at Garfield Hos
pital, he said.
DR.. Lattman said that in four
case the throat has been restored
to normal after 43 days. He said:
"The method should throw
light on cures for cancer of all
kinds. 1t shows at least that
cancer cells can be killed by
x.rayS."
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
Commissioners Notices

OFFICE OF THE coMMIssIoHERS o.
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. J@.
10, l034.-Notice 10 hereby gtyen that Tn'
der authority granted In Public Act No
sO7 approved Decem6eF Is. .. 1sSS; eS1S;r,sas re
propose TO conduct . hearing on the ad'
Visibility Of closing MAINE AyEHUE s oe'
tween 3rd and ~ Streets. e.: w.. ~ ~
Streets, n. W All interested property
owners are hereby notified thaG pursuans
to the provisions OF said Act the Commie,,:
81 ,ners Of Che District Of Columbia VIII
give public hearing in the Boar6 sSSnn 49,
on Monday. February 9Th. 1884. at "
o'clock A n; 70 determine ,,SS The GnsSs'HSe nsS p
affected. or a. to the equity. Justice or ad.
visibility Of said cloSingc. Nap showing
said closings will be exhibited e go
hearing, and the CommissionerS win con-
slider any suggestions or protests concoEne
ing the same which may b Offered ~
any party interested MELVIN Q. HAzEMs
GEORGE e. ALLEN. JOHN O. GOTWAHSs
Commissioners Of the District Of CoiumUAS'
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
MEASLES WAR
On IN COUNTY

Warnings to isolate children
with colds and send the more Sc
we're cases home were sent to pub
lie school teachers in nearby Mary
land today by DR.. A. B. Hooton,
Prince Georges county health Off
Ger, in a campaign against a grow
ing spread of measles.
The warning pertains particu-
larly to Mt. Rainier, the doctor
said, with II cases reported yes
terday, four the day before and
more today from the town.
Since January !, 81 cases Of the
sickness have been reported, half
of which have developed in the
last two days.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
COL. HENRY s. WAGNER

Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Arlington
National Cemetery for Col. Henry
s. Wagner, U. s. A., retired, who
died yesterday in Walter Reed
Hospital. Burial will be in the
National Cemetery.
Colonel Wagner entered the
service in 1898 and was awarded
the silver star in recognition for
his bravery in the Philippine In
surrection. He served in the in
spector generals office for six
years prior to his retirement in
August, 1880. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Julia w. Wagner,
Of Front Royal, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
Staying of Gangster
Gives CHICAGO Scare

CHICAGO, Feb. l G.N.S0.
William Evans, 35, gangster and
suspected murderer, today was
found shot to death in an alley
in suburban Cicero. Authorities
feared the Staying would bring
a new outbreak Of "ride" killings.
Evans had been a henchman OF
George Red" Barker and Will
liam "Three Fingered Jack"
White, gang leaders slain in re-
cent gang wars.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
FISHER AWAITS
j. BANKERS
CONFLICT
BY international News Service

Possibility of a war between
bankers of the nation and Pres
ident Roosevelt was envisioned TO-
day by Professor Irving Fisher,
Of Yale University, testifying be-
fore a house banking committee.
Professor Fisher endorsed bill
before the subcommittee which
creates a Federal monetary au-
thority to take over the money
issuing privilege Of the Federal
Reserve System and conduct a
managed currency.
Creation of a Federal monetary
authority was described by Pro
fessor Fisher as compromise be-
tween proposals of those who
would destroy the Federal Reserve
System entirely and those who
would maintain it intact.
He said:
DUMPING A DANGER
"Not only does the bill put .
stop to the working at cross pur-
poses of the various Federal
Reserve banks and the board,
but it avoids the possibility Of
cross purposes as between the
Government and the Federal
Reserve system.
"It is conceivable, even in the
immediate future, that the
bankers and the President
should wage q war. If the bank
ers should attempt to dump the
securities they hold, it would be
difficult for the President to
cOunteract the deflatiOnary in
fIuence of such action"
Declaring that mismanagement
and dissension within the Federal
Reserve system accentuated the
depression, Professor Fisher said
the federal Reserve System "Will
now be lucky if it escapes deStruc-
tion altogether or absorption by
the Government"
Successful Abroad
While supporting the Presi-
dents monetary policy and the
gold devaluation bill, Prof. Fisher
said a monetary authority, with
members appointed by the Pres
ident, should manage the currency
instead of the President or Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
"A managed currency requires
the aII-time attention Of special
lists, and even President ROOse-
welt and Secretary MOrgenthau
have so many other pressing
duties that they will have to
delegate this one to subOrd-
mates" 4.
Fisher asserted that a managed
currency has proved successful in
England and in Sweden.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
BIRTHS

julius and Ann Rosenberg. boy.
Burton e. and Ida P. Toepp, boy.
John C. and Rose L. Baxter boy.
Francis H. and Mabel e. Harvey, girl.
Ural A. and Patricia A. johnson, girl.
Edwin C. and Elizabeth N. Cissel,
girl.
Wilson K. and Anna Huntemann, girl.
James G. and Annie Brent, girl.
Nathaniel and Dorothy Francis, girl.
Ray q. and Annie B. Price, girl.
Herman and Thelma Hicks. girl.
Mack and Marie Smith, girl.
Emmet B. and Carmel Jester, girl.
James e. and Harriet Mahorney, girl
Martin and Mary Lewis, boy.
Henry and Elma Davis, boy.
James and Mildred whiting, boy.
Thomas and Virginia R. Horton. boy.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
Deaths

MANCUsO. JOsEPHINE-PaSsed away on
THURSDAY morning SsS TsSTusEy s'-.t NossS: ISsS:
" west JOSEPHINE MANCUso, the be-
loved daughter of Louis and Josephine
Mancuso. Besides her father and mother
she is also survived by two brothers,
Remains resting at h& residence. 1911
Tenth Street Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and int@s
ment hereafter.
NEWMAN, CAROLINE CLEEvES ON
wednesday January 81, 1884, at her
residence I349 Park Road Northwest.
CAROLINE CLEEvEs NEWMAN, widow
Of John G Newman, , She is sTrvived Tsvis y y
Niles. ohio: Mrs. John B. Saunders, OF
washington, D. c., and two brotheES:
Maurice M. Cleeves, of Washington. y. e;
william A. Cleeves, of Mt. Rainier. MO:
dence, on Friday, February 2, At ESQ
p. M Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
NEWMAN, MARGARET Passed away
on Thursday morning February l, 1858
MARGARET J. EEwMAN' beloved oSHs Ny.
man. Remains resting. at the ". ":
Chambers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
day aft afternoon. M February 8. 1884. At 2
neral home. 14oO Chapin Street Northweet.
Relatives and frieuds are invited %
interment will follow in oakwoOd Cene-
terry. Falls Church. Va.
SPARKS, EVA F.-On "wednesday. jan.
uary 81, 1884, at the residence, 170T
Columbia Road Northwest. EVA z
SPARKS. wife of the late Bushrod =.
Sparks and mother of Henry B., Man1o
M. and william Clark Sparks. -
Funeral services at the residence OF ref
son, Dr. william Clark Sparks 331S New.
ark Street Northwest. on Friday Feorua.g
g 1884 at $50 a. m.
Interment Charlottesville Va, at p. NJ.
Daily Progress newspaper. Charlottes'
vile, Va. and Madison County neWSpap@
please copy.
SMITH, HENRY AARON-SuddenH on
Tuesday January 80, 1894. at his req:
dence. Daniel Park, Nd, HENRY AARON
SMITH the beloved husband of Marion Y.
Smith and son of Aaron T. and Bertha Z.
Remains resting at Gasch's Funeral
Home Hyattsville Nd.
Funeral from St. Johns EpiscopAl
Church. Beltsville. Md, on Saturday. Feb
ruary 3. 1894. at 2 p. m. -
Interment church cemetery.
WATERS. CHARLES CLARK - Suddenly
on Wednesday January 81, 1884. At
the home of his son. DR.. Thomas WatefSs
Gaithersburg. Md. CHARLES CLARK
WATERS. aged sixtyseven years.
Funeral services will be held on Satufs
day, February 3, 1884, at II 2; m. from
Interment will follow in Monocacy
Cemetery Beallesville Nd.
Baltimore (Md.) papers please COPY. 1:
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
keenan, Will Speak
Before Rifle GROUP

Joseph B. keenan,, Assistant
Attorney General in charge of
racketeering and kidnapping in
vestigation, DR.. Thomas H. Haley,
Of Georgetown University and
Major Julian Hatcher will be the
speakers at the annual dinner of
the National Rifle Association at
the Mayflower Hotel tomorrow
night.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
Food ShOW to Open
M AUditOrilI711 Feb. 10

Sixty-one exhibitors will par
ac1pate in, the third annual food
show Of the United Food Stores,
Inc, to be held in the Washing
ton Auditorium for a week begin
ming February 10. The show will
include food products and house
hold appliances only, Morris L.
Kraft, president, said today.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
Deaths

BERKELEY, AIMEE LOUISE-on wednes-
day January 81, 1884, at her residence,
1911 Buchanan Street Northwest, AIMEE
LOUISE BERKELEY, widow OF Charles
Homer Berkeley and beloved mother OF
Kenneth H. Berkeley, of Washington, d. G.,
and Byron H. Berkeley, of St. Louis, Mo.
Funeral services will be held from the
above residence on Friday. February =,
1894. at 2:30 p. m.
Interment, Congressional Cemetery.
CHAPMAN, CHARLES FENTON-Psssed
CHARLES FENToN CHAPMAN, the be-
loved husband of Grace Chapman. Be
sides his wife. he is also survived by tour
children. three daughters: Mrs. Mary God.
frey. Mrs. Louise Griffin and Celeste
Chapman; one son. william Chapman. Re-
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co.
Funeral Home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Funeral services and interment here
after.
HOFFMAN, LENA-Passed. away. on
Thursday morning. February l, 1884,
at her residence, 314 Webster Street
Northwest, LENA HOFFMAN, widow OF
the late Henry Hoffman and 6eIoved tt
man. Mrs Gertrude Bradley and Mrs.
Agnes Muir. of Miami Florida.
Funeral will be held from her late resi-.
deace S14 Webster Street 16sI N0rth%sst 0 S6
o'clock; thence. to St. Gabriers Catholic
Church. where high mass will be Offered
at 10 o'clock for the repose of her soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Cemetery.
McKERNAN, WILLIAM J.-Passed away
on Wednesday, January 81, 1884, at his
residence. 617 Sixth Street Northwest,
WILLIAM ]. McKERNAN, the beloved
son of Celestne McKernan and the late
Thomas McKernan. Besides his mother,
he is also survived by one brother, Joseph
W. McKernan, and two sisters, Mrs. Eliza
beth Autuori and Mrs. Mary Smith. Re-
mains resting at the W. ". Chambers Co.
funeral home, Fourteenth and Chapin
Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
day morning. February 3, 1884, at 8 30
o'clock from the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home 14O0 Chaplin Street North
west: thence to St. Mary's Catholic Church,
where requiem mass will be Offered at
9 o'clock for the repose of his soul
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Cemetery.
MASON. LAWRENCE, B.-Passed away.
suddenly on Monday, January 29 1884,
LAWRENCE B. MASON, the be loved nus
band of Ethel E. Mason. Remains resting
at the w w Chambers Co. Southeast
Funeral Home. SIT Eleventh Street South
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment herea fter.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George w. Fisher. 2s, and Kathleen
Henderson. 10. both Of Woodbridge, Va.
Fred W. Taylor, 81, s14 G st. N. W.,
and Loeine A. Teske "a. South Haven,
Mich.
Frank B. Robinson, II. Delphi Ind,
and Louise N. schafer, %, Argos. Ind.
Joseph oliver, %. and Helen L. Bris-
coe, %, 312 Hillside Pl. N. E.
Rembert F. Jones' %, Copperhill.
Tenn. and Dorothy Griffin, 25. Duck
Thomas c. Burto, ss, AL Q St. N. W,
and Alice C. Herrod, %. 1903 y st. n. W.
Raymond ]. Pruitt, "a, 1O1s Eight
eenth st. N. W., and Alice W. Shaw,
"a, 2414 Thirty-second st. S. e.
Frank johnson, 20, 500 NJ ST. N. W,
and Estelle Gray, %, 1905 Tenth st.
Edward J. Conner, go. 115 e st, S. E..
and Catherine E. Jameson, "a, ~ ST.
Philip Franks 81, S12 F st. N. W..
and Rose Berman, %, 1926 Fourteenth
Robert L. Duvall, 81, s2s Eleventh St,
8. E., and Mabel L. Beckham. %, 1901
George q. Ebendiieff, SO, Madison, ILL.,,
and Elizabeth L. Borzella, IS, 1922 M st.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
DEATHS

Lizzie M. Jones, s5 years, 1a4S Oak
jeremiah Collins, SO years. 1922 Liv-
Albert B. Frey, Is years. 1s41 Co.
lumbia Rd. N. w.
Robert e. Hill, 70 years. Providence
Sophie jacobson. SO years, Emergency
Anna M. Davis, ss years, 2es2 Twen-
Aiphonsa D. Payne, 4S years, sibley
Thomas G. Heany, 40 years. Emsr-
gency Hospital.
Chester E. Barclay. "a years, Freed
mems Hospital.
Mary Chairman. rs years. Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Private Hospital.
Annie Holland, ss years. 900 M st.
N. w.
Henry J. cantey. 81 years, 900 Forty
fourth st. N. e.
Charlie Kitchings - years. Freed
mems Hospital
Edward Holmes. 4s years. SO Third
RED Jones. 81 years. Gallinger Hos
Thelma L. Baker. Is years. 1915 Third
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
WE58I|

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 4 DT. u. ".
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER N
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA,
Orders can b0 sent by man Or telS"
phone District 5000. Collection u maze
weekly by carrier. 7t,l
RATES BIZ NAIL