davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
PASTORS WIFE FACES
FURTHER TRIAL DELAY
Saunders Case May Not Be Reached
Until November.
BIZ UHitcd Press

BIZ LNitCd PfCSS
LEBANON, Ind, July 4.-Post-
ponement until October or Novem-
Der of the trial of Mrs. Neoma
Saunders, IS, and Ted Mathers, 10,
on a charge of Staying the formers
husband. was anticipated today
after adjournment of Boone circuit
court for the summer.
Judge John w. Hornaday said the
docket for the September term of
court is so congested that it will be
impossible to set the trial date be-
fore October or November.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
Hope Springs Eternal
Life Savings in Closed Bank Repaid by u S.,
Laundress Again Puts 1t in New Account

PEORIA, ILL., Lobsiger collapse of
Il the bank
philosophy of life
Mrs LObsiger wouldn't have called that
her ken But she did believe that
happiness She theory
elf-relia a and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04


But neither would YOU be allowed to avoid the
truth for that would be spreading a lie and poison
ing the wells of knowledge, a wrong as bad as
hoodum scene or shot depicting bachelor life in
a New York pent house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-04
BLdnleS the Beauties

TT is unfortunate that nature, that depraved force,
which produces the shameless primrose, turns out
many beautiful young women to defile the screen
with their charm and pleasantly trouble the thoughts
of the customers There would be such problem
if there we're no beautiful women, but severity
of censorship Scolding is going to popularize
the scrawny, fat warty types The art editors of
the newspapers know about this. They wade through
great stacks of bathing pictures in hot weather to
select the pretty ones.
My crimeless seXess scenario Of sweetness and
light suitable for young and old alike, is not
ing along very we'll put a sheet of paper in the
machine and typed across the top The Sweetest
Story Ever Told" But there had to be man and
woman in it and at this point worming it's
coils into the story. And there had to be conflict
of right and wrong and there was the crime ee
ment. So The Sweetest Story Ever Told" isn't
an idea yet, and 1 can't even say have hopes.
Well 1 trust the clergy never will try to impose
the same sort of censorship on the newspapers be-
in that the market tables the daily recipe,
the weather forecast and thetbal game would
stitute the paper But the newspapers always have
fought like tigers to protect their freedom against
every encroachment The movies and the radio,
the contrary cured up and quit very early in their
respective careers and thereby sacrificed indie
pendence which they never will get back.
Copyright, 1894 by United Feature Syndicate Incl
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
VET WHO KNEW
GRANT IS DEAD

GALENA. H., May 16.-Thomas
E. Hodson, last surviving MEM
Der of E. D. Kittee Post, G. A. R.,
of which General Grant was a
member, died yesterday following
q heart attack. He was So.
Mr.. HodSon was born in York
sire, England, in 1848, and came
to Galena with his parents three
years later. He enlisted with
the Fifteenth Illinois Infantry
and served until he was captured
in 1864 by General Hoods troops.
He served more than six months
in Andersonville prison and was
released at the termination Of
the war. He served two terms as
States Attorney during the ad-
ministration of President Cleve-
land and since then had been
active in law practice.
Among former members Of the
local G. A. r. post were General
U. S. Grant and eight other Union
generals who had enlisted from
Galena,
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
MEDICAL DEAN
DIES SUDDENLY

MONTREAL, May 1S.-Dr. Louis
HARDWOOD, dean Of the faculty Of
medicine of the University Of
Montreal, died suddenly yesterday
while attending an executive meet
ing. He was SO years old.
He is survived by q widow, O
sister, two daughters and a son.
DR.. HARDWOOD was professor Of
gynecology at the university and
president Of the administrative
bureau Of Notre Dame Hospital.
He was also president Of the
Medical Union of Canada, vice
president Of the Royal College
Of Medicine Of Canada. vice preSi-
dent Of the Association of French
Speaking Doctors Of North Amer
lea, corresponding secretary Of
the Surgical Society of Paris and
an officer of the Legion Of Honor
of France.
Born at Vaudreuil, Quebec, he
attended st. Therese College, Ri
gaud Seminary and the University
of Montreal, which was then part
of Laval University. He received
his diploma in 1890, and a few
years later went to Europe.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
REP.F|SH LAUDS
POLICE WORK

Police departments have done
more in investigation Of Commun-
istic activities in this country than
the Department Of Justice has
done, Representative Hamilton
Fish, of New York, declared last
night at the annual banquet Of
the Policemen's Association in
Odd Fellows Hall.
Representative Fish added:
TN fact, the Department Of
Justice is not permitted to in
vestigate COmmuniStic activi-
ties"
Isaac Cans, civic leader, praised
Major Ernest w. Brown as with
out a peer" among men who have
headed the police department.
Senator Royal S. Copeland OF
New York said conditions which
have turned youth Of the coun-
try to crime should be battled.
He said criminal records show
yNost prisoher are between IS
and Is years old.
Last nights meeting Of the
association was featured as a
congressional night" Arrange
ments were handled by Lieut..
H. w. Lineburg and Sergt. w. H.
Thomas.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
8-YEAR ILLNESS
ENDS IN DEATH
Of DOCTOR

ELIZABETH, N. J., May 49,
DR.. Victor Mravleg, mayor of
Elizabeth for IL years and center
of much controversy during the
World War, died yesterday after
an illness of eight years.
The dean Of the medical pro.
fession here, DR.. Mravleg was Sc
years old.
DR.. Mravlag, who was born in
Austria on July 10, 184S, was a
graduate of the Medical School Of
the University Of Vienna. After
serving as an inferno at the Gen
eral Hospital of Vienna, he came
to the United States in 1873 and
settled in Elizabeth.
Practiced Medici|e
Soon after his arrival he started
to practice medicine, and soon
won a reputation as physician
and surgeon. He served many
years on the medical staff Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad and as a
surgeon of the old Third Regi-
ment, New Jersey National Guard,
with the rank of captain.
In January, 1882, DR.. Mravlag
was appointed city physician here.
Later he was q member Of city
council for two terms. In 1890 he
was appointed a member of the
board of health and served three
terms, during which he did con-
siderable work among needy fam
lilies.
Elected Mayor IN 1908
DR.. Mravlag was elected mayor
Of Elizabeth for the first time in
1908. Always a Republican, he
was recognized for 10 years as the
leader Of his party In Union
county. In 1914 DR.. Mravlag was
victorious in three-cornered
mayoralty fight, defeating the late
Gen. Dennis F. Collins as the
Democratic nominee, and Elwood
w. Phares, who ran on the
Progressive ticket.
Surviving are his widow, Cor
della Sinners Mravlag; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. v. Post, of New York
city, and a son, Paul Victor Mrav-
lag. of South Orange. The funeral
will be private.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
R|TESARRANGED
FORD.K.B BRENT

BALTIMORE, May 16.-Funeral
arrangements were being made to-
day for Duncan X. Brent, 66, gen.
eral attorney for the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, who died sud-
denly Monday night.
Born in New Orleans, Mr.. Brent
received his early education at the
Marston University School here.
In 1898 he was graduated from the
Johns Hopkins University with
the degree of bachelor of arts. He
then studied lawNt the University
of Maryland, being graduated in
1900. He entered the legal de-
partment of the railroad in 1902
and was an attorney for the line
continuously thereafter.
His widow, formerly Miss Har-
riet c. Brown, two sons, Joseph l..
and Duncan K. Brent, jr., and a
daughter, Miss Sally c. Brent, sur
vive.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
COUNTY To FILL
REL|EFROLE

With the finish Of Federal relief
work in Maryland on June /, the
work in Prince Georges County
will be transferred to county work
erS, said Ormond W. Phair, presi-
dent of the Board of County Com
miSsioners.
To handle the problem chile"
Miss Agnes Duvall, county social
worker, will have an assistant until
the relief lists are pared down to
those who actually need aid, he
said.
Relief headquarters will be
moved from Hyattsvil!e, where it
has been in charge of Miss Char
lotte Wilcox and a staff Of seven
workers, to Upper Marlboro. The
Hyattsville staff has been financed
with Federal money and will not
be taken over by the county.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
D, B. BREWSTER
DROPSDEAD

BALTIMORE. May 16.-Daniel
Baugh Brewster, banker and for
mer master Of the Green Spring
Valley Hounds, died yesterday fol-
Sowing a heart attack.
Mr.. Brewster, who was 80 years
old and the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Harris Brewster, jr., at
tended the Gilman Country School
and then Princeton University.
During the World War he served
In the Marines as a captain and
aide to his uncle, Brig. Gen. Andre
Brewster.
He was married at st. Thomas
Protestant Episcopal Church at
Garrison Forest in February, 1923,
to Miss Ottillie Y. Wickes, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Walter F..
WickeS. Besides his wife. Mr.. Brew.
ster is survived by his parents and
five children.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
MRS. H|LLMAN
To Be BURIED
ON FRIDAY

Funeral services will be held
here Friday for Mrs. Sarah Lulley
Hillman,. wife Of Joel Hillman,
internationally known hotel man.
Mrs. Hillman died yesterday at
the family home in Atlantic City.
Interment will be in the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation Gene
terry.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Hill
man is survived by a son, Julian
A. Hillman, and a daughter, Mrs.
Emily H. Weingart.
Mr.. Hillman is the owner of
the Hotel George v. in Paris and
the Hotel Chelsea in Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
Joseph j. Hook;
Contractor,
SuccumbS

BALTIMORE, May 16.-Joseph
]. Hook, president of the Arundel
Corporation, one Of the largest
contracting concerns in the coun-
try, died here yesterday. He was
81 years old.
Mr.. Hooks death follows by
only a few months that Of Frank
A. Furst, founder of the company
and chairman of the board.
Mr.. Hook, the son Of George
and Christmas Berkmeyer Hook,
was born near Leicester, Md.
After attending Rock Hill College
he obtained q position with Mr..
FurSt. Subsequently q bank with
which Mr.. Furst was connected
had to take over q bankrupt can
company. Mr.. FtrSt. as receiver,
placed Mr.. Hook in charge. Some
years later Mr.. Hook induced Mr..
FurSt to organize o sand and
gravel concern, Of which Mr.. Hook
became manager. In 1927 it was
succeeded by the Arundel Cor.
poration.
Surviving Mr.. Hook are a
widow, the former Miss Veronica
Kennedy: three daughters, Yer
onica, Doris and Mary, and six
sons, Frank, Joseph, James,
Charles, Edmund and Albert.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
PLUMBERS SEE
BATHTUB LACK

Saturday night is not as big
an event as the jargon of the
streets would have you believe.
And the question is, what are the
plumbers going to do about it?
The United States Department
Of Commerce reports that nearly
half of the $4,000 American
home structures in eight of the
So cities surveyed in the real
property inventory have no bath
tubs or showers.
The National Association Of
Master Plumbers will hold its an
nual convention in Washington
the last three days Of May to
consider what the organization
can do to give every American
a Saturday night bath in a pri-
vate bathtub.
Robert j. Barrett, president Of
the plumbing group. takes the
lack of tubs in the nation as a
personal challenge to the indus
try. He says the plumbers are
more than willing to do their
share.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
HOUSING
PLAN CARRIES

Revised plans for the proposed
Montgomery county liquor ware
house and dispensary at Silver
Spring, estimated to cost $S0, 900,
were approved by the board Of
commissioners at q special meet
ing in Rockville yesterday. Speci-
ficationS will be advertised immed-
lately.
Bids on the original plans were
opened two weeks ago and the
lowest was $117,000, nearly $685..
900 more than the estimate given
the commissioners by Lawrence
P. Johnston. architect, so all were
rejected and the new plans made.
The decision to revise the plans
and begin building Immediately
came after the Montgomery coun-
ty civic federation, on Monday
night refused to recommend in
vestigating purchase of the site
and ACCESSIBILITY Of constructing
the diSpenSary. Both resolutions
were offered by George c. Shinn,
of KenSington.
The commissioners also recon-.
mended N. r. Robinson, Indian
Spring realtor to fill the unex-
pired term Of Ben G. Davis on
the board Of zoning appeals. Mr..
Davis recently resigned to become
a member of the board Of county
commissioners.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
DIED

Henry e. Perkins, 81, AIT Second st.
Hannah s. cosan. 50. 114S shepherd
Bancroft C. Davis, 81. a"1O Wyoming
Annie e. williams IS, Columbia Hos
Jennie M. Taylor. a. 1873 Thirteenth
susan Eglin, "a. $500 Sligo Rd. N. =:
Catherine A. Tanning. II, zoos N
Frederick Forester. ss. 500 Nineteenth
st. N. W.
sabina Crawford. SS. Providence Hos
Mary c. Kratz. Ct. st. Elizabsths Hos
William R. Blandford. 50. en- route
Louis F. Kirby, 40, Gallinger Hospital.
Marion Coyle, SO. st. Elizabeths Hos
William K. Butler. 81. sibley Hos
John c. Hyett. ss, 1898 D st. N. E.
Margaret K. Royce, 20. Columbia Hos
Clare Curtin, %, sibley Hospital.
Harold F. Turner, %, Potomac River.
Esther NJ. Reid, 4, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant to Edgar and Edna Harvey,
10 hours, Sibley Hospital.
Sarah Anderson, 10 Freedmen's Hos
Mary Shaw. 81. Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Harriet A. Gray, SIS. s1s Eighth St.
IDA Jones, ST. GallinSer Hospital.
Malachi Cauett. IS. Gallinger Hos
John Afford, -, Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

II you wish to be permanently re"
lieved Of gas in stomach and bowels
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets. which
are prepared especially for stomach gas
and all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at the
pit of the stomach will disappear; that
anxious. nervous feeling with heart pal
be able to take a deep breath without
That drowsy. sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by . desire Tor
entertainment. Bloating Will cease.
Your limbs. arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold ana ego to sleep" be-
cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the cireula-
ton, Get the genuine, in the yellow pack
age, at any good drug store. Price IL.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
Persking Aides
Funeral Set
For Today

Funeral services and burial will
be held today in Minneapolis for
Col. Oliver s. Perry, a member OF
General PerShing's staff during
the World War and general in the
Lithuanian army following the
war, who died recently in the
United States Veterans Hospital
at Fort Smelling, MINI.
Colonel Perry was awarded the
Legion Of Honor and the Black
star. He also received decorations
from Italy, Belgium and Monte
negro. Following the war, he &C
copied a commission as a general
in the Lithuanian army to reor-
ganize that country'S armed forces.
He obtained his discharge from
the United States Army to accept
the commission. He returned to
this country two years later and
was active in veterans work. He
retired q short time ago because Of
failing health.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
Grain Bill Scored
As "COn1n1u1liStic''

The Administrations bill for
control Of commodity exchanges
was denounced as "communlStic"
in a minority report filed yester'
day by Representative Chase (RO,
of Minnesota, member Of the
House Agriculture Committee.
The committee has Endorsed the
bill.
Chase charged the measure was
aimed not at grain exchanges as
a whole, but at the Chicago
Board of Trade, where IS per cent
Of grain trades are transacted.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
ADOLPHE BORE,
FAMED ARTIST,
D|ESAT 80
PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-

PHILA DgLPHIA, May 16.-
Adolphe Borie, widely known por'
trait painter, died here yesterday
from pneumonia. He was So.
Mr.. Borie was the winner Of .
large number Of art awards IN ex-
hibitions throughout the country.
Born here, the son Of Beauveau
and Patty Borie, he was graduated
from the Lawrenceville School in
1895 and from the University Of
Pennsylvania in 1899.
He studied art at the Pennsyl-
vania Academy Of the Fine Arts
and then spent three years in
Europe, studying at the Royal
Academy in Munich. Since then
he had spent considerable time in
France.
Relived In u. s. Training
It was his opinion that the art
schools of this country were giving
as good instruction in technique
as could be obtained anywhere in
the world. He often said that the
young American who wanted to be-
come q painter would do well to
have his early training in his own
country and follow it up by con-
tinuing his studies abroad, where
composition was emphasized.
Mr.. Borie had painted the por-
traits of many distinguished
Philadelphians and others. In
1910, he won the Carol Beck
Gold Medal at the PENNSYLVANIA
Academy Of Fine Arts.
Won Silver Medal
Other prizes were the Silver
Medal at the San Francisco EXPO
sition in 1915, the Isaac N. May
nard Prize Of the National Acad-
envy of Design in 1917, and the
third william A. Clark Prize and
Corcoran Medal at the Corcoran
Gallery of Art, washington, in
1926. Two years later, he won
the Norman Wait Harris Bronze
Medal at the Chicago Art 1nsti-
tute.
He was a fellow of the Pennsyl-
vania Academy Of the Fine Arts
and a member of the National
Society of Portrait Painters.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Miss Edith Pettitt, of
Philadelphia; a son, Peter Borie;
three brothers, Charles L. Borie,
Beauveau Borie, jr., and Renshaw
Borie, and a sister, Mrs. George
w. BealS.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
MAJ.PATTERSON
SUCCUNBS At
MOUNT ALTO

Major Frederick MaeIaren Pat.
terson, 66, former financial editor
Of q local newspaper and later
publisher Of the Manassas (Va0
journal. died yesterday at Mt.
Alto Hospital following q years
illness.
A native Of England, Major Pat
terson came to this country in
1884, settling with his family In
San Antonio. Tex. He was edu-
Gated at the Marston School for
Boys in Baltimore. Later he be-
came affiliated with the Fidelity
Trust Company, of Baltimore, and
in 1914 went to Pittsburgh IS q
representative Of the Excello Tire
& Rubber Co. with which he re-
manned until Americas entrance
in the World War.
Major Patterson served with
distinction with the 315th In
fantry, Seventy-ninth Division, IN
France, seeing action in the
MeuSe-Argonne drive. He was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross for heroisn there.
In 1929 he became publisher OF
the Manassas Journal, retiring in
1882 to his home, Oak Grove
Farm, near White Plains, Va.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Texie C. Patterson, Of Martins
burg, Va: four brothers, Maj. Gen.
Robert q. Patterson, Surgeon-gen-
eraI Of the U. S. Army; Col. Will
liam Lay Patterson, U. s. A.: Capt,
Jeffrey Patterson, U. S. NJ, and
Alexander B. Patterson, Of Hous-
ton, Tex.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
MOther-DGughter
PrOqr1n1 Planned

Armstrong High School will pre-
sent it's annual mother-daughter
program tomorrow night in the
auditorium.
Plans for the annual PATTERSON
night are beng completed for
Thursday night, May "a. J. c.
Webster, Of the faculty, Is chair
man Of the committee.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
w. H. II. Stevenson
Dead in Baltimore

BALTIMORE. May 16.-Wil-
liam H. H. Stevenson. one Of the
few remaining Maryland mem
bers of the Grand Army of the
Republic, died yesterday follow
ing a short illness. He was SO
years old.
Mr.. Stevenson was president Of
Stevenson & Co., machiniStS for
more than so years until his re-
tirement recently. He Is survived
by two sons and q daughter.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
THOMAS HOOKER
DEADAT So

HARTFORD, Conn, May Is.
Thomas Williams Hooker, Hneal
descendant Of the Rev. Thomas
Hooker, who founded this city 800
years ago, died yesterday after a
lengthy illness. He was 50 years
old.
Mr.. Hooker was born In Hart
ford, May 10, 1871, the son Of
Bryan Edward Hooker, Of Bristol
and Hartford, and Martha Hunt
ington (WiIliamS) Hooker, Of East
Hartford. Among his ancestors
were John Rowland. who came
over on the Mayflower, and
Thomas Welles, Governor Of Con-
necticut in 1866.
Mr.. Hooker resided during most
Of his life In Hartford.
Mr.. Hooker was q former men,
Der Of the staff Of the First Com.
pany, Governors Foot Guard. He
was a member Of the Society of
Colonial Wars, the Order Of
Founders and Patriots of Amer
lea, the Sons OF the American
Revolution, the Society Of De-
scendants of the Founders Of
Hartford, the Colonial Order Of
the Crown and the Hartford Golf
Club.
Mr.. Hooker married Loua Cath
crime Bedell January 80, 1908. She
survives him, as do two sons,
Thomas Bedell Hooker and Bryan
Edward Hooker.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
Check Charge Case
Trial Set for MUV 29

Charged with issuing two worth
less checks, Stanton White, 80, OF
the 1900 block K st. N. W.,
pleaded not guilty and demanded
a jury trial when arraigned before
Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police
Court today. Bond was set at
$500 and date for trial set for
Nav %.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
DIED

ALLEN. LOUIS M.-Passed away on Tues
day morning, May 10. 1884, at Garfield
Memorial Hospital. LOUIS N. ALLEN. the
heloved husband Of Elizabeth c. Allen.
two sisters and one brother. Mrs. Charles
E.: Gross. Miss Jennie Allen and Edward
Allen.
Funeral services win be held from his
late residence, 1908 Monroe St. N. E., on
Thursday afternoon. May II, 1884. at =
o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Ipterment win follow in Mount OliYet
Cemetery.
Please omit flowers.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
BIRTHS
BIRTHS

Joseph and Beulah Norris, boy.
James and Betty Brown, boy.
James and Alice Hooper. boy.
Leslie and Emma PowelsOn, boy.
John and Anne Oxley, boy.
William and Margaret Dan'elson, boy
Thomas and Marie Cannon, boy.
Louis and Louise Jones, boy.
Harry and Bessie friedman. gill
Herbert and Pauline BradbuTn, girl.
Robert and Mary O'NeilL girl.
Frederic and Anna futile, girl.
Bruce and Winuonah Parker girl.
CORTLAND and Salma Ferguson, girl
William ana Dorothy Lanham; girl
John and Marie KAris, girl.
Moses ana Carrie HarriA ire boy.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
Man Held in Bond
For TntDred LiQUOr

Hilary Quade, Of HugheSville.
Md, was placed on $1,000 bond
pending Federal Court action at
Baltimore after a hearing yester-
day before U. S. Commissioner j.
Frank Parran, at Upper Marlboro.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
STUDENTS TO BE GUESTS

Class officers and honor stu.
dents Of the Alexandra and
George Mason High schools are to
be guests of the KiwaniS Club at
its luncheon in George Mason
Hotel tomorrow. Yesterday the
group was entertained by the Ro-
tarv Club.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16

PATTERSON. FREDERICK WALTER Mac
LAREN-On Wednesday morning, May
10. 1884, at Mount Alto Hospital. FRED
ERICK WALTER MacLAREN PATTER.
SON, the beloved husband of Mrs. Sophia
Clark Patterson. Remains resting at the
W. ". Chambers Co: funeral home. Four
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held in st.
Paul's Episcopal Church. Twenty-third
Street Northwest near Pennsylvania Ave
nue. Northwest, on Thursday morning.
May II. 1884. at 10 80 o'clock.
1nterment will follow in Arlington Ma
tfonal Cemetery with full military honors
from Fort Myer Gate at II 80 .. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16

NUSBAUM, JOSEPHINE Con Sunday,
Nay IS, 1884. JOSEPHINE C. NUS
BAUM, the beloved wife of Louis Nus
baum. Besides her husband. she is also
survived by two children. one son. Her
bert Nusbaum. and one daughter, Helen
Nusbaum. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home,
SIT Eleventh Street Southeast
Funeral on Wednesday, May 10, 1884.
at 80 a. M. from the W. W. Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home. 517 Eleventh
Street Southeast: thence to the Church of
the Ascension. where mass will be Of
soul.
Relatives and friends arc invited to
attend.
Intermeut will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.