davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-05
Two GET $50 DAYS
ON CHECK RACKET
One New Yorker Contends He
Has But Year to
Live.

The bad-check racket of two we'll
dressed New Workers, who were
trapped Friday by a policeman dis
guised IN a grocer's apron, brought
them sentences of $50 days at the
workhouse in Police Court today.
Judge John P. Mcmahon was told
the pair have been ordering groceries
be sent to an apartment, with the re-
quest to send change for $40" The
game was to present a check when
the delivery boy arrived and pocket
the cash difference.
The two prisoners, Joseph Fred
Kelley. alias Guy Rogers, 81, and Will
liam McCourt. alias Joseph Kennedy.
80, worked the game on three grocers
before one became suspicious. Instead
Of delivery boy. Pvt. F. E. Benduer
OF No. 2 precinct delivered the provis-
ions. He was disguised as a grocer.
He received the bad check, handed
over the change and arrested the pair.
The two men pleaded guilty this
morning. McCourt told the court he
was the victim of brain disease and
doctors allowed him but year to live.
This story did not seem to impress
the Judge, however, since he gave Nc
Court all but five Of his remaining
days" in the workhouse. Police said
the pair have been working the same
racket in Baltimore, hiring apartments
on a promise of longtime leases
which they did not hurry to sign.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
SCHOOL LUNCHEON
DIRECTOR STUDIES
CENTRAL KITCHEN
Mrs. Katherine AnsIey Takes
Over Duties-AdVisers
| Report Today.
| REDUCTION IN COST
is SEEN UNDER PLAN
Contemplated Equipment to Pro-
vide Facilities for Serving
$500 Children.

Mrs. Katherine Mcfarland Ansley,
newly appointed director of the Dis
trict program for providing lunches
for school children, assumed Office
today and Immediately began study
of plans for establishment of a central
kitchen for the lunches in the Wis
School building.
AS one of her first steps she at
tended meeting of an advisory COM
mittee which has been studying the
school lunch problem at the request
OF Commissioner George E. Allen.
The committee, headed by Mrs. Fred
erick H. Brooke, heard reports today
from DR.. Louise Stanley, head of the
Bureau of Home Economics, Depart
ment Of Agriculture, on the central
kitchen project.
Later she was to consult with Of
flcials of the Federal Emergency Re-
lief Administration, which is aiding in
the financing Of the program, and
with District and school officials in
terested in operation of the program
Report Ready.
DR. Stanley was to submit to Com
missioner Aliens Office today a report
on plans for esta blishment of kitchen
in the building on Wisconsin avenue
near @ street which will be used for
the purpose until decision has been
reached Of the permanent aspect Of
the whole lunch program
Revised plans for necessary equip
ment. she said, would provide for
preparation of lunches for as many
as $500 children and would cost less
than original estimates prepared by
District officials.
There now are $500 children re-
ceiving lunches and 500 more will be
added as soon as sterilizers have been
installed in II additional schools.
The lunches now are being pro-
vide by a private contractor. and DR..
Stanley today praised the manner in
which this business esta blishment has
co-operated in the program. When
the central kitchen is ready. the Dis
trlct government will control the
preparation Of food.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
Old Age Security to Be Con.
sidered at Trade Group
Meeting.
MILLER WILL REPORT
ON CURRENT PLANS
Charities Group Will Urge Pas
sage of Bills to Provide Re-
Lief in District.

Mrs. Roosevelt will make her initial
appearance before Washington trade
body when she addresses the WASH
ington Chamber of Commerce in the
Mayf1ower Hotel tonight at 8 o'clock
The First Lady will discuss the need
for pensioning the aged needy and in
firm of the Capital, urging legislation
which would provide old-age security,
The problem has already been made
the subject Of careful study by the
Committee on Charities Of the cham
Der. This committee will present q
report at the meeting In which it will
recommend immediate passage Of bills
by Congress providing the necessary
relief.
William G. Miller will preside over
the meeting-the first full meeting
since he succeeded the late Martin A
Leese as president Of the chamber.
Fulton Heads Committee.
Plans for the meeting have beer
in the hands of a special committee
headed by Greed w. Fulton. He has
been assisted by Col. Edward G. Bliss
Richard H. Hutchison, P. Michae
Cook. A. Julian Brylawski, E. A
Merkle, Harry T. Peters, George E
Keneipp, Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs
Caroline B. Stephen and others.
Mrs. Roosevelt's address will be
preceded by short business session
during which Mr. Miller will report
on current activities Of the trade
body
Entertainment will be provided by
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co. Glee Club.
Senators Invited.
Guests who have been invited to
attend the meeting include Senators
William H. King. Royal S. Copeland
Millard E. Tydings, Thomas P. Gore,
j. Hamilton Lewis, John H Bank
head, Pat McCarran, Robert r.
F. Kean, Warren r. Austin and
James j. Davis Of the Senate District
Committee: Representatives Mary T.
Norton. Vincent L. Palmisano, Wright
Patman, Loring M, Black, jr., Byron
B. Harlan, Ambrose j. Kennedy, Carl
M. Weideman. Jennings Randolph,
Virginia E. Jenkes, Theodore B. War
ner. Gale H. Stalker. Gardner r.
Withrow, Michael j. Muldowney,
Everett M. Dirksen, George Burn
ham, Randolph Carpenter and Mrs
Carpenter and Henry Ellenbogen OF
the House District Committee; Fred
eric A. Delano, Commissioners Melvin
c. Hazen, George E. Allen and John
c. Gotwals, Chairman w. w. MILAN
of the Board of Public Welfare and
its members, John Joy Edison, Mrs
Hugh S. Cumming. Sidney F. Talia-
ferro, Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith
Judge Michael NJ Doyle, DR.. H. j
Crosson, Frederick w. McReynolds
and Director George S. Wilson.
Newbold Noyes, president, Com.
munity Chest; Dr. Frederic w. Perk.
ins, president, Council of SociaI
Agencies; Leifur Magnusson, chair
man, and Mrs. Richard w. Hogue
secretary, Citizens Committee on Ole
Age Security; Sanford Bates, presi-
dent, Monday Evening Club, Mrs
Eleanor Patterson, Claude w. Owen
president. Board of Trade; James E
Collifiower, president, Merchants ano
Manufacturers Association, anc
James G. Yaden. president, Fedora.
ton of Citizens Associations.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
Distribution to Begin To-
morrow, Regardless of
Board Delay.
WILL BE RECEIVED
THROUGH MAIL ONLY
0ffutt Says Lists Will Be Turned
Over to Commissioners Secre-
tary Preparatory to Publication.

Distribution Of application blanks
for prospective liquor dealers will be-
gin tomorrow at am, regardless of
whether the staff of the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board has been ap-
pointed by that time, it was an
nounced today by George w. Offutt,
board chairman.
Because of delay in these appoint
ments, however, it was found neces-
sary to make a change in plans for
distribution of the application blanks.
Mr.. Offutt said the blanks, for the
time being at least, would not be
mailed out to applicants. but that
each and all of them would have to
call in person at the District Building
to obtain the forms.
Tables to BE Placed.
The forms will be distributed by
District employees stationed at tables
to be placed on the ground floor Of
the District Building.
Each applicant will be given an
envelope containing the application
QUESTIONABLE. copy of the District
liquor law and a pamphlet containing
the regulations adopted by the Dis
trict Commissioners.
Mr.. Offutt announced that the
board will receive the applications,
when filled out. only by mail. If
there are omissions or mistakes in
the application they will be returned
to the applicants and that when they
are returned to the board they will
be considered in the order in which
then received.
Mr.. Ofutt did not anticipate there
would be any further delay in the
work of the board because of the
temporary postponement of the selec-
ton of the staff, including a secre-
tary, eight inspectors and a group
Of stenographers and other clerical
assistants. He said that when the
applications are returned the board
itself will go over them, select group
Of the first ones received which ap-
pear to be properly made out and
indicating eligibility for license.
Publication of Notice.
He said these would be listed and
turned over to Daniel E. Garges,
secretary of the District Commis-
SlonerS, Ior tne iesal notlce WHICH
must be published in the press once
a week over period of two-weeks
before the board can act on the
granting Of licenses. He said it ap-
peared the first legal notice may be
published Thursday.
Commissioner George E. Allen still
was confined to his residence today,
although he is nearly recovered from
a severe cold, and it was expected he
would be at work tomorrow When
he returns there will be a meeting
with Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen
at which it is expected decision will
be reached on the selection of the
staff of the control board.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
WOMAN RECORD FLYERS
TO FLY HERE FOR FETE
Frances Marsalis and Helen
Richey to Arrive Tomorrow
to Be Honored.

Frances Harrell Marsalis and Helen
Richey. holders of the world airplane
endurance record for women, will ar
rive in Washington at 1880 am. to-
morrow in their record plane. the
Outdoor Girl, for two days of tributes
in their honor under auspices of the
Women's National Aeronautical Asso-
citation.
The record holders will be guests at
banquet in the Willard Hotel at 8
pm. tomorrow. Reservations can be
made at the association headquarters,
room 124, the Willard.
The record holders are to fly here
from New York and will land at
Washington Airport, where they will
be met by Mrs. Jack Stearns Gray,
president Of the Washington Chapter
of the w. N. A. A., and other local
aviation leaders. They will leave for
Baltimore Thursday.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
SE|zED|NHO[D-UPS
AT HEADQUARTERS
Suspect in Series of Crimes
Arrested on Way to
Court Room.

A man was arrested almost directly
in front of police headquarters today
on suspicion of being one of the trio
who murdered a barbecue-stand pro.
prietor in Colmar Manor, Md; held
up a gasoline station in the District
and beat and robbed two filling sta.
ton attendants in South Washington
Va, Saturday night and early Sunday
morning.
He was taken into custody while or
his way to Juvenile Court, few door!
from headquarters. by Detective
Sergt. j. j. Tolson, who identified hin
from a picture. He will be confronted
by witnesses to the crimes at a polio,
lineup tonight.
Witnesses in all three cases went
to police headquarters yesterday, de.
tectives reported, and identified pho.
tographs of Washington bad man
as likenesses of one of the trio.
The killing occurred early yester-
day during an attempt to hold ur
Angus H. Burch. So, proprietor of 9
barbecue stand on Bladensburg road
about four blocks on the Maryland
side of the District line.
Victims Revolver Empty.
Burch, father Of three children
was murdered when he attempted tc
shoot it out" with the three bandits
He emptied his .38-caliber revolver at
them after he had fallen. Shot three
times, he died before the Bladensbure
rescue squad arrived.
The witness, Ed F. Campbell, 64
telephoned the Prince Georges County
police station. at Hyattsville, Md.
Policeman William E. Clifton ano
Constable Andrew Gasch went tc
work on the case on the theory the
men may have been the same three
who held up the Lennox filling sta
ton, next door, shortly before Christ.
mas. Their descriptions were said tc
tally In many respects.
Inquest Tomorrow.
Immediately after the shooting Jus.
tice Of the Peace Henry O'Neil i'm.
paneled jury for an inquest, to be
held in the Bladensburg Fire House
at 8 pm. tomorrow.
About two hours after the Burch
murder. three bandits drove into 9
hlling station near washington Air.
port, drew pistols and beat and over.
powered the two attendants-H. p
Ellis of Cherrydale, Va, and R. W
Lowe of Falls Church, Va. lootine
the cash register of about s25. EN-.
ployes Of a nearby night club took the
injured men to Emergency Hospital
where they were treated for cuts
about the head.
Less than three hours before the
Burch Staying three bandits drove
into a filling station in the 2700 block
Of Pennsylvania avenue, bound and
gagged the manager and q customer
and escaped with approximately $40
Evening star., 1934-02-05
SUCCESSOR UNNAMED.

Appointment Of q successor to
George S. Watson, veteran chief engi-
neer Of the District Fire Department,
who died yesterday. Will be held In
abeyance for the time being, Melvin
c. Hazen, president of the Board of
Commissioners. announced today.
Commissioner Ha2en indicated con-.
siderable care would be given to the
selection of successor to Chief Wat
son, whose long career as head of the
Districts fire-fghting forces he and
other officials praised.
Under the terms o6 Law adopted
Evening star., 1934-02-05
]. Enos Ray Goes to Florida.

BY a Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
CHILLUM, Md, February Sd.
Enos Ray, collector of Internal Reve-
nue. for Maryland and the District
of Columbia. who has been recuper-
ating from an illness in Washington
Sanitarium left yesterday for . vaca-
ton in Florida.
He was accompanied by his law
partner, Arthur G. Keefer.
Evening star., 1934-02-05

some years ago. when the department
was reorganized, the chief engineer is
to be selected from a list Of 20 of the
highest ranking officers of the depart
ment Those listed as eligible. &C
cording to the posts they hold, are
Deputy Chiefs Charles Schrom and
John Darlington, Fire Marshal Calvin
G. LAUDER, Supt, Of Machinery o. E.
Fearn. and the battalion chiefs.
Charles Gill, H. F. Mcconnell, H. B.
Barker, Edward O'Connor, Thomas
Stanton, Albert S. Haight, John r.
Groves, j. B. Watt, T. S. Jones, j. B.
Sims, B. w. Weaver, L. L. Woolard,
p. j. Sullivan, A. G. Buscher, S. T.
Porter, drill master, and E R. Pierce,
department executive officer.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
DRIVER IS ARRESTED
sy . staff Correspondent Of The Star

By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Nd, February ST.
Accused Of driving through q rope
stretched across Franklin street to
protect children who were sleigh rid
ing, Rudolph BRO, 3700 block of Ely
place southeast, was arrested on
charges Of driving while drunk and
reckless driving last night.
The charges were preferred by
James A. Smith, special town deputy,
who was supervising the sleighing.
Constable Howard Slater served the
warrants on Bro.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
TO HEAR 2 SPEAKERS
By q STAT Correspondent Of The Star.

By sta6 Correspondent Of The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, February
5.-Mrs. Walter e. Perry Of Bethesda,
and Miss Lavinia Engle Of Forest
Glen, will address the Women's Dem
ocratic Club of Takoma Park at its
meeting scheduled in the Fire House
here tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock.
Mrs. Perry Is secretary.treasure Of
the Civil Works Administration staff
in Montgomery County. while Miss
Engle is a member of the House of
Delegates from Montgomery County
and director Of the Maryland League
of Women Voters.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
GOV. RITcHIE is URGED
TO RUN FIFTH TIME
People Seen to Want Him, Says
John ]. Nelligan, Baltimore
Democrat.

BALTIMORE, February 5 P.-
Asserting "it seems to me the people
Nelligan, prominent Baltimore Demo-
crat. has asked Gov. Albert c. Ritchie
to announce himself as q candidate
for the fifth time as the States chief
executive.
Nelligan, who Is chairman Of the
board of the Safe Deposit & Trust
Co., was one of the first to urge
Ritchie to seek reelection when op-
position was being expressed in 1880
to his seeking q fourth term in the
Governors chair.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
G. 0. P. Women to Be Entertained

CLARENDON, Va, February 5 (Spe-
ciaD.-The League of Republican
Women of Arlington County will be
entertained tonight at the home Of
Mrs. B. H. Gilman. 18 South Wood
stock street.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
GAS MACHINE STOLEN
Doctor Reports Loss of Three CYL
inders and Equipment.

An enterprising thief yesterday stole
for himself package Of laughs, trag-
edy and plain hot air-but whether
he knows 1t Is doubtful. DR.. Charles
Hyde, 1900 Twenty-eighth street. re-
ported to police an anesthetic ma
chine was taken from his parked Car
near the Medical Building, 1901 !
street, yesterday. Three cylinders Of
gas in the equipment contained
laughing gas, q gas which will ex-
plode II opened near . fire, and q
tube Of oxygen. DR.. Hyde said the
outfit was worth SITS.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES

Philip w. Wiley, 72, rs Seventh st. s.E
James +. Shaw, 5s, Emergency Hos
James Il. Walls. 81 Emergency Hos.
Harvey L. KiSht. 4s. 400 Fifth st
Daisey Gordon. 20. Emergency Hos.
George E. Watson, 20. Gallinger Hos,
Infant sisk, 1s days. children's Hos.
Florslla Washington. 81. GallinEsr Hos.
pital.
Charity Forest, 40. Freedmen's Hos
Thomas Parker, 45. Gallinger Hospital
Napoleon B. MatthewA A. Tubercu-
Ella Gaskins, sS, Freedmen's Hospital
Irwin Barber 81 Gallinger Hospital
Margaret Williams 1s tuberculosis
Vera Jacobs, 0, 34s W st. N. W.
Theodore Palmer, /, Gallinger Hospital.
Tommy Tyler, months, Freedmen'I
Fannie e. Tucker. ss. Gallinger Hos
Amelia F. Marsh. Sc. 1858 Ontario Rd.
/ N. w.
Caroline v. Routt IS. 1924 IllinOi,
Mary F. wilder, SA 1901 Argonns Pl
N. W.
Charles A. .MaeuichoL SO. st. Eliza
| DethS hospital.
Annie C. Bell, 81. sibley Hospital.
49, Maria A. Connolly, II, 1919 Thirteenth
Eleanora s. sprague. 7s. 1900 Massa-
Ida Bergman. Is. 1926 Thirteenth St.
N. w.
Margaret v. Morgal, 70, 4A Lamont
Anna DenThail, 70, GallinEer Hospital.
Robert ]. Fitzgibbons, II. Emergency
| Hospital.
Mary E. Fowler, 10. 2944 Upton st.
N. W.
Leonard A. Ehrmantrout. 60. sH2 Tenth
Shepherd B. Dabney So. s548 Thir-
W. Frederick frederick ~" M Fenwick' ST. George
Roland Woodall. SO. GalEnger Hospital.
Salvatore Ruggieri. SO, Sibley Hospital.
, Elizabeth A. Knox. ~, 1877 Riggs Pl.
Daniel B. Hales. As. 21s Maryland Ave.
N. E.
George s. Modlin. At. tuberculosis Hos
pital
Modasdo ssbate. AZ, Emergency Hos
pital.
Ruth Butler. A. GalIinger Hospital,
Marie Heatwoie, 36, GallinEer HOS
John D. Sutton. IS. Emergency Hos.
pital.
Bernard E. schrider, 27. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Clifton 1. winker. mos, sos Ro1-
Infant to julius and Lucille Stone, 1
day Garfield Hospital.
~ Adeline Wright. IS. 1882 Belmont St.
Todd johnson. 10, Home for Aged and
1nfirm.
Charles Row. So, 2s11 Virginia Ave.
N. W.
George W. Scott, "A. Gallinger Hos
pital
Susie Thomas. 80. Gallinger Hospital
Levinia Green, 80, Emergency Hos
pital
St. N. w.
Nettie Daniels. 8 mos. Children's Hos
pital.
John Savoy. 81 days. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Infant to Gus and Lessie Marble, 2
days. Freedmen's Hospital
Infant to Glenwood and Theresa Will
son. hour, Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
COL. PAUL C. HUTTON

Funeral services were held today
aS Fort Myer for Col. Paul c. Hut
ton, Medical Corps, U. S. A., So,
who died Saturday from a heart
attack. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
After the World War, Col. Hut
ton served in Washington for
four years as chief of the hospital
division of the office Of the sur
geon general.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Sallie B. Hutton, two daugh-
ters and a son, Paul C. Hutton,
jr.. vice consul at Bombay, India.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
BARNEY l. HAYMAN

Death last night claimed
Barney L. Hayman, II, pioneer
Rockville, Md. hotel man.
Hayma1 collapsed from a heart
attack in. the basement Of the
Rockville Inn which he had
managed for many years. His
body was found by his widow
Mrs. Helen Hayman.
Hayman was a past master of
the Rockville Masonic Lodge
Beside his widow he is survived
by two sons, Barney L., jr. and
Cliff Hayman, of Rockville, and
q daughter, Mrs. D. r. Miller of
Middleton, Pa.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
BIRTHS

Copeland r. and Flora R. Williams
10Y.
Fred H. and Paula Fielding. boy.
Gordon B. and Alice Parks, boy.
Daniel J. and Alice NJ. Cleary, boy.
Robert L. and Helen c. Williams, boy
Joseph c. and Ruth Rich. girl.
Lorenzo and Malissa L. Wroten, girl
Edward and Mary Windsor. girl.
Kermit J. and Irene Robey, boy.
Hugh B and Dorothy Provine girl.
1rven A. and Ada Manuel, girl.
ES6ei EESSoert 5. and Mary Muir; girl,
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
DEATHS

Christianna Reynolds. 90. 14Os Emer-
son st. N. W.
sophia W. Coolidge, IS. 2122 California
st: N. w.
Ernest A. shuster, 81, Masonic Home.
Peter J. Reynolds. II, Gallinger Hos
Richard B. Leaks. rs. 2s41 McGin Ter.
race.
Rose G. Reilly. 10. 1906 Fifteenth st.
n Ami. w; NJ. shank, 81, 100 g St
Ella A, Guista, 81, 1919 L ST, N. w.
Bayard Norvell. 65, Gallinger Hospital.
Henry Patterson. IS. Gallinger Hos
Margaret Jane McKenna. 81, IS T st.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
MRS. CHARLOTTE M.
STELLWAGEN

Funeral services were held to-
day for Mrs. Charlotte M. Stell,
wagen, daughter Of the late
Thomas j. Fisher, who died Sun
day at her residence, 2301 S
st. N. w. Burial was in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Stellwagen Is survived by
O sister, Mrs. Bertha F. Nc
Knew, and several nieces and
nepheWS,
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
Commissioners Notices

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Jan.
10, 1034.-Notice is hereby given that Nn'
der authority granted in Public Act No.
3O7. approved December Is. 1882. the
Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia
propose to conduct q hearing on the eo'
visibility Of closing MAINE AVENUE oe.
tween 3rd and An Streets. r.. W.: eno
MISSOURI AVENUE between 3rd and y
Streets n W All interested property
owners are hereby notified that pursuant
to the provisions Of said Act the Commie,.
ii oners Of the District Of Columbia viii
give q public hearing in the Board Room
on the 9Th floor Of the District Building
on Monday, February 9Th. 1884. at 10
o'clock A. M. to determine the question
as to any property rights which may ne
affected. or as to the equity. Justice or "a.
visibility Of said clodngs. Map showing
said closinES will be exhibited at SAID
hearing and the Commissioners will con-
slider any suggestions or protests concern
ar the same which may be offered by
any party interested. MELVIN G. HAZEN.
GEORGE E. ALLEN. JOHN G. GOTWALS
Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
LICENSED TO MARRY

Harry A Braunstein. SO: and Ida L.
Blackson both of the Ambassador Hotel
Michael A. Anton. AZ, fremont Apart.
ments: and Katina N. Papasoteriou, 20.
1112 Spring Rd.
Carl H. Smith, q, S15 H st. N. w.;
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
PERMANENT POSITION

Large National Corporation with local
office has opening for few hiEh.type.
successful men with executive ability and
desirable connection carryinF @ 3S f9is
prestige and opportunity for substsntisi
if, eiafr,nlngs; Will interview only upon spe.
tion and age. Must be able to furnish
s excellent references and to. qualify for
Box CHA. Times Herald. "unh"
The Washington times., 1934-01-30

and Qqanita G. Craven. -. sO5 4
william Keller ss. 1925 Eleventh St.
n. W.. and Leona ]. Westcott, 81, 2722
WilIoushby N n. offley, #: "a, 1884 Thirty
first st. N. W.: and Mary K. Priest, a.
1903 Nineteenth st. N. W.
Raymond NJ Mahon. %. 242 Twelfth
Pi. N E.: and Anabelle Cassen, % 4o5
John A. Bsares, "a: and Mary D..
Sehweinsberg, 10. both Of Baltimore.
John H. Miller, "a; and Altha Ban
croft. IS both af Richmond. Va
Edward de Cernea, 80: and FelicO
Goodman. %. both of Brooklyn. N. 7.
\, Hayward B.. Means 20. 1903 R St.
N. W.; and Ethel Miles %. 1905 Fair
,, Joseph A. watkins, 2s, 1908 New
Hampshire Ave-. and josephine D.
Kessler. q, 1908 New Hampshire Ave.
Andrew ]. Tobin, 43. Senate Hotel
and M Irene Smith. 80 sol Twelfth
st. N. e.
=, Joseph B. Foster, 27, 41o Third st.
N. W.; and Marian e. Martin, 10, 11O5
Ninth st. N. w
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
WAdA8 HHl;NES

BUSINESS OFFICE, 1917 n ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone District 5000. Collection II made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
payable in advance)
Herald Only Times Only
l month. $3.50 ! month. ..''$V'o0
3 months. 80. 1.25 MONTHS 1:ZS
6 months. $50 months'''' S.SV
1 year., 500 year. QUO
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
1 month. 80. $3.50 l montn. .'.'.$O's0
3 months. 80. LIS 3 months.... 2.60
6 months. $50 mont hs. -. 500
/ year see year. .1O.OO