davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-09
Miss BergIing Bride

The marriage of Miss Sara
Jaunita Bergling, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Berg
ling, to Mr.. Tulio Cordero, son
of Mrs. Ernestina Cordero, of
Puerto Rico, took place Mon
day afternoon at 4::3O o'clock
in st. Peters Church. The Rev.
Paul Norris officiated.
The bride wore a cream col
ored satin gown, made in the
prevailing mode with a high
neckline, long pointed sleeves
and a medium length train.
Her tulle veil was held with
orange blossoms and she car
ried white roses and lilies of
the valley.
Mrs. Margaret Reed Kincan-
non was the matron of honor
and her gown was Of turquoise
chiffon and she wore a large
hat Of matching straw. Her
bouquet was of garden flowers
with pink dominating.
Mr.. Jerome Ludlow was the
best man and the ushers in
cluded Mr.. Paul Bergling, Mr..
Paul Brightenburgh, Mr.. Gull
lermo Medina and Mr.. Pettius
Kincannon.
A reception followed at the
home of the brides parents,
where Mrs. Bergling received
with the young couple. She
wore a gown of printed crepe
with a large black straw hat.
Mrs. Cordero, mother Of the
bridegroom, also assisted. She
wore print costume in shades
of white, lavender and yellow.
Mr.. Cordero and his bride
left Immediately after the re-
ception for New York, where
they will make their future
home, the bride travelling in a
brown sheer suit with acces-
series Of white hnen.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
GAS PRICE NEAR
RECORD Low

Washington's gasoline price war
took on new life early today when
major gasoline companies dropped
the price of popular brands to
1112 cents a gallon.
The move was Immediately fol
lowed by slashing of unbranded
gas to 1O12 cents by independent
dealers, bringing motorists within
half a cent of Washington's low.
est gasoline price on record.
Shattering the peace which had
settled over the local gas market,
officials of the major companies
made today's cut when they
learned that 80 independent deal
ers were selling gas at II cents.
Determined to maintain a half
cent differential, the major COM
panies then ordered the cut which
a few hours later was met by a
similar reduction by independ-
ents.
Neither group is willing to say
how much lower they are willing
to go and at least one large oper-
ating chain called it's home office
in New York today for instruc-
tionS.
AS yet there have been no re-
verberations from Federal seizure
of hot oil" shipments in Texas.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
SELF DEFENSE,
D0KE SURPRISE

WOODLAND, CAL, Oct. 81
G.N.S0. - A surprise defense
theory theory today was injected
into the White Hibiscus Murder
Case" of Judson c. Doke, former
San Leandro, city official, charged
with shooting a 23-year-old Uni
versity of California student-poet
Lamar Hollingshead-over the
love of Dokes dark haired wife,
Helen Louise.
AS defense and prosecution at
torneys continued wrangling over
a jury, the likelihood appeared
that Doke would claim he killed
in defense of his life, an unex-
pected development to both court
observers and the State.
Selection of the jury was ex-
pected today.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
ACCUSED DRIVER
ASKS TRIAL

Caught by an alert taxi driver
as he sped away from the scene
of an accident in which 65-year-
old white woman was seriously
injured, Hadley Lane, colored, 38,
was arraigned before Judge Ralph
Given in Traffic Court today on
charges of reckless driving, leav-
ing after colliding, failing to enter
change of address on his registra-
ton card and failure to sign his
permit. He pleaded not guilty to
all four charges, demanded jury
trial on the first two and paid ST
fine on the last two.
Lane, who gave his occupation
as cook and said he lived in the
100 block Thirteenth st. N. w.,
is accused of knocking down Mrs.
Julia T. Dillon, first block Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. W., at North
Capitol and H Streets early Sun
day. He failed to stop, eye-wit-
neSses said, and Raymond Whit
mire. a taxi driver, caught him
after a chase of several blocks.
Mrs. Dillon was taken to Sib-
ley Hospital where her condition
is said to be serious. Judge Given
set bond at $500 each on the ;eck-
less driving and leaving after col
liding charges. Trial was set for
November 16.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
NICE ANSWERS.
GANG CHARGE

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 81.
Charges lat Gov. Albert C.
Ritchie is being backed by promi-
nent and notorious underworld fig
ures were made by Harry w. Nice,
Republican gubernatorial candi-
date, at Westminster last night.
The charges answered similar
accusations brought by Governor
Ritchie against Mr.. Nice.
The governor, meantime, out
lined his relief plans in brief
speeches at meetings in Balti-
more.
Under his plans welfare activi-
ties of each county and city will
be administered by separate
local agency. The relief problem
is now recognized as permanent
rather than temporary, he said.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
Gaming Raider
Finds Name
Inscribed

Maybe it's because Sergt.
George c. Doyoe is a feared"
vice raider. or maybe it was
just coincidence that when he
led a squad that burst through
barred windows of an alleged
gambling establishment in the
1900 block H st. N. w., yester-
day, his name was found
written plainly on the wall of
the establishment.
The name, in large letters,
adorned the wall near where
a lockout" was stationed. Ven
tured Sergeant Doyoe:
II guess maybe they were
expecting me-"
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
PARLEY To HEAR
FIRST LADY

Speaking both as an educator
and the mother of a large family,
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt to-
morrow will address the fourth
annual conference of the National
Council of Parent Education and
Institute at the Wardman Park
Hotel, on Family Life. Education
and the Nations Future"
The conference opened this
morning with more than 1000
delegates attending. Today's ses-
sions are devoted to training
classes for professional workers in
parent education.
Tonight DR.. Ralph Bridgeman,
of New York, president of the
council, will speak on Land
marks in the Movement for Fam
lily Life Education" A general
discussion will follow.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
Federal Land Bank
To Show Leniency

CHESTERTOWN, Md. Oct. 81.
Farmers attempting to the best Of
their ability to meet their credit
obligations with the Federal Land
Bank of Baltimore will not be the
objects of severe measures to pro-
tect the banks assets, it was an
nounced today. The bank, how
ever, intends to press its claims
against farmers who are resorting
to unfair acts in escaping pay.
ments Of their debts to the bank.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
Applications Open
For Court Reporter

Applications to fill the position
of court reporter under the Gus
toms Court in New York City are
being accepted until November Is
and full information may be OBJ
tanned from the manager of the
Second United States Civil Service
District, Federal Building, Christie
pher Street, New York City, it was
announced here today by the U. S.
Civil Service Commission. The en-.
trance salary is $4,000 a year.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
BIRTHS

Edwin and Catherine Afford, boy.
Sol and Rebecca Shappirio, boy.
John and Eudora Pearson, boy.
Ralph and Kathleen Hayes, boy.
Paul and Edith Drury, boy.
Harry and Mildred Shinham, boy.
Ernest ami charley Taylor, boy.
Ralph and Ruth Arnold, gtrl.
Mason and Ruby McCary girl
William and Alice Crowder, girl.
Charles and Phoebe Humes' girl
James and Mary McCarron. girl
John and Hazel Goodma girl
Theodore and Helen Diedrick, girl.
Morris ami Mary Shuman. boy.
James and Dorothy Gravatte. boy.
John and Kathryn Devaney, boy.
Adorno and Meri Pr eri, boy.
Robert and Bertha Tompkins. boy.
Thomas and Barbara Higgs boy.
Francis and Helen Miller, boy.
Irwin and Rita Lee, boy.
John and Eean Griffith. gir,.
Takaharu and Yuriko Ito. girl.
Frank and Ella Dudley ii.
Lesley and /. .nnah Horton girl; =,
Albert and Margaret Eichendort, girl
Frederick and Louise PaN girl.
Willard and Dorothy Ritchie, boy.
Walter and Albe ia Jones, boy.
Romeo and Mamie Glover, boy
Carroll and Dove Fitzpatrick, boy.
Lelucious and Oils Ca pie. boy.
James and Lucille Banns girl
Wilbert and Anna Berryn an. girl.
Amzie and Elizabeth Smith. girl.
Charles and Margaret McCane, girl
William and Dorothy Hill, boy.
Thomas and 7v erthens. twin
iris.
David and Mary Somers, boy.
Bennie and Augusta Stewart. boy.
Walter and Margaret Roane, girl.
Jessie and Lola Docket. ri.
Richard and Josephine Meredith, girl
Albert and Ann stewart. girl.
Cornelius an1 Maggie Ball, girl.
Rose Snowden. 20, tuberculosis Hos
,ital
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
VOTERS TOTAL 1886

POCOMOKE CITY, Md, Oct.
31.-Total number of qualified
voters in Worcester county is TO-
356, survey revealed today. The
figure shows considerable in
crease over the numerical strength
of the electorate since 1880.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
SO STOCKS APPROVED

Representing over $49,000,000
in securities, SO registration state.
ments became effective in Septem.
Der under the new securities act,
the Exchange Commission re-
ported yesterday. Reorganization
statements totaled 13 and in
volve0 issues of over $6.000,000.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
HARLEY WILSON
CRITICALLY Ill

Harley P. Wilson, public utility
executive, is critically ill at his
home, Holm Hall, below Alexan-
dria, it was learned today.
Mr.. Wilson is a director and
principal owner of the Washing
ton Rapid Transit Company.
Beside his Washington connec-
tions he has been active in de-
veloping power projects in all
parts Of the country.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
WOOd-SOled Shoes
Urged on Germans

The German public is being
urged to adopt wooden-soled shoes
in place of the leather product,
American Consul r. w. Helm.
gartner at Frankfort-on-Main re.
ported to the Commerce Depart
ment yesterday. An extensive
campaign is being carried on
through newspapers, posters and
by radio.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
FrOstburg Boosts
Coal Mine Totals

CUMBERLAND, Md. Oct. 81.
An increase of nearly 100000 tons
over the amount of coal mined and
shipped from the Frostburg dis
trict of the Maryland field was
revealed in a report issued today
by the Maryland Bureau of Mines,
which shows that 762,277 tons of
the bituminous fuel were shipped
in 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Stanley v. Hyde. %, British Embassy,
and Shirley L. Dodge, IS, Seal Harbor,
Maine.
Harry e. castroIl. 20, ssOS Tenth st.
N W.. and Mollye r. Symonds. 1S.
$3.50 Thirteenth st. N. w
James T. Martin. 80. 1900 c st. N. W.,
and Geraldine C. Holenbank. 27. Brook
field, Ohio.
Fermaud A. Landry, %. Reserve,
La, and Harriet R. Lawless, rs, 80
Randolph Pl. N. E.
John c. Shea 21. 2O15 Fourth ST
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
WARMING
PILES ARE TuMORS!

small tumors-that's what piles are. No
wonder they drive you crazy with agony
make sleep work or enjoyment OF life
impossible Neglect is serious But be-
fore resigning yourself to the knife. try
this newly developed tormula-Foley's
Rectal Salve. which Is helping thou
sands Brings cool, soothing relief 10
burning. growing pains-then tends to
shrivel up swelling. Complete home
applicable only soc.
Always Gt Peoples and eli ether drug stores
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
DIED

BIERMAN, AGNES LOUISE-On Tuesday,
October 80. 1884, at her residence,
Daniels Park. Md. AGNES LOUISE BIER
MAN, the beloved wife of Henry ]. Bier
man Remains resting at Gasch's fu
neral home. Hyattsville, Md.
Funeral from the above funeral home
on Thursday, November l. 1884, at 2
p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment, Beltsville. Nd.
COLUMBUS. ARCHIBALD C.-On Monday
October 90, 1884, at his residence, In
LUMBUS. beloved husband of Julia F.
Columbus and father of Mrs. Mamie E.
Hoffman, Mrs. Mabel NJ. Hirschnan, Mrs.
Blanche L. Kirkpatrick Mrs Ruth v.
Petit, and Charles c. Columbus
Funeral from his late residence on Fri
day, November 2, 1884, at p M; thence
D. C., for services at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
Interment in Glenwood Cemetery.
GRIFFIN. HERBERT E.-Suddeniy. on
Tuesday. October 80 1884, at his resi-
dence 312 H Street Northwest. HERBERT
f. GRIFFIN the beloved husband of Marie
=; - HrIttln. Remains resting at the W. W.
chambers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will he held on FRIDAY
afternoon. November .. 1884. at . o'clock.
from the W. W. Chambers Co funeral
home 400 Chaplin Street Northwest
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend.
= Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery
KOTZ, MRS. ANNA-on Tuesday, October
81. 1884. at George Washington Univer-
slty Hospital. MRS. ANNA KOTZ, the be-
loved wife of Benjamin Kotz, and mother
OF OF Or. Jack Kotz, Samuel Kotz, Mrs.
Rose Wallerstein
49,. puneral services will be held from her
N1oogpthwest, 1og on Thursday, November /.
1894. at 40 a. m.
lnterment. ohov sholem Cemetery.
N4HK1s. tnbsr al JAMES Iass Cen e Tuesday, oc.
s19 LonEfelloW St NJ ' wa !s'e JGMFs Ied1asnes e
SSoRRIs SSsRF the beloved husband Of Il the n0 late
Pooesvtje ocIn III N35r's Md "a former resident Of
coonwe mo Mrs and F1arsnG. father Of Ms Alice
Cora Gregg Mrs A%eia I0reHse s@ekinrbam sm!kh Mro
on1'eS .ad M: Norris. of Gaithersburg. Nd
NJ Nj henry j. Norris, of Sligo Mill Road
roEgf.1Ta, EgnGrsI from the late residence. $40
NonsmbeT NoVenet,oW St iosi n w. on Friday morning
to the Church of the NATIVITY Rr;ghts sneIT
wood. D. C., where requiem mas: 1iIi M II.
Offered at o'clock for the repose o ~,f Of he Gs
tend '"Nl'eo TO al
lnterment will follow in Monocacv
cemetery. Bealisville Nd.
Services by Chambers
OAKLEY. MARGARET LEF-On Tuesday
=, Octoer 30 1884 at Garfield Hospital
MARGARET LEE OAKLEY. beloved ipV wife f;
g. g. Isaac K Oakley. of the Burlington
OF Hartford Conn. She is also survived
SSy two sisters, Mrs Andrew Masco. OF
SShprinstleld, Mass. and Mrs George W.
mans m IN resting at Hysongs pariors. 1900
Funeral services on Thursday Novem
ner ! AT 3:30 n. n.. at St Matthews
Catholic Church. 1925 Rhode Island Ave.
1nterment. washnetonville. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
AUXILIARY MEETING

EAsTON, Md. Oct. 31.-The
forty-first annual meeting OF the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Episco-
pal Diocese of Easton began here
today and will continue through
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
DIED

Jacob A. Weigh, S6, Ss4O Thirteenth
St N. W.
Johanna c. Blaock, SO. Garfield Hos
pital
N. W.
Joe johnson. IT. sibley Hospital.
william Hammer. rs, Providence Hos
pital
Francesca Vita. "A. s17 F St. N.
Maurice Otterback. 72, sibley HOS
pital
Bessie Hertz 70. Garfield Hospital
William E. Hall. SO, GaIlnssr Hos
pitaL.
Fred J. stahL IS. Gallinger Hospital
Katie A. Hess, 66, St. Eizabeths Hos
pital.
Daniel ]. connor. 81, 21ss It. N ".
Anna Colapietra, So, Home for Aged
and Tnfirm.
winona Hutchinson. Al, Gallinger Hos
pital
Timothy A. Driscoll. IS. Emergency
Hospital.
Ephraim Smith. a. Emergency Hos
Ethel shaffer. ss, wardman Park
Hotel.
Susie Fleming so, st Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Lucy Lewis, Il. Gallinger Hospital.
Marie c. Gray, 81 2442 Nichols Ave.
S. Z.
Texie Vernon, 50, st. Elizabeths Hos
Augustus Brogdon, jr, AZ. rOs Q St.
N w
Raymond williams, Il, In truck at
Seventh and SITS. N. W.
Henry Price, 3S, Gallinger Hospital
Gertrude johnson. 33, Providence Hos.
pital.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
FUNERAL RITES
HELD HERE FOR
I'M. JOHNSON
By CARROLL MILLER

Final rites were held today for
Joseph M. Johnson, veteran
Washington printer and past
president of the Columbia Typo
graphical Union.
Mr.. johnson, who was II, had
worked on newspapers and in
the Government Printing Office
for the past 35 years.
He was a member of the ElkS,
Masons and the Shrine. In
terment was in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
MRS. ANNA KOTZ
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow for Mrs. Anna Kotz, a
resident of washington for the
past 80 years, who died yesterday
at George washington University
Hospital. She was SO.
Mrs. Kotz is survived by her
husband, Benjamin Kotzv two
sons, DR.. Jack Kotz and Samuel
Kotz and three daughters, Mrs.
Bessie Barkin, Mrs. Abe Atlas and
Mrs. Rose WallerStein.
Funeral services will be held
from the Kotz home, 1905 Thir-
teenth st. N. W., with Rabbi
Zemach Green officiating. Inter-
ment will be in Ohov Sholem Gem
etery,
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
JAMES N. BLACK

JAMES N. BLACK
Funeral services for James
Neville Black were held today at
Silver Spring, followed by inter
ment in Union Cemetery. Rock
vile.
Mr.. Black, who was 78, had re-
sided in Silver Spring for 81
years. He died yesterday after a
long illness.
He is survived by a son and
three daughters.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
In Mem0riam 3

RALSTON, MARY JANE-In loving re.
membrance of our dear mother who
nassed away one year ago today, October
81, 1898.
One year has passed dear Mary,
Since you were called away,
How well do we remember
That sad and weary day.
You suffered hours yes hours of pain,
To wait for cure. but all in vain
So God alone knew what was best
He called you home to give you rest
Forget you? No. we never will
We loved you then: we love you still
Your memory Is as fresh today
As in the hour you passed away
Her loving daughters.
MAY, BESSIE AND MARY.
RALSTON, MARY J-In sad but loving
remembrance of our beloved sister,
MARY J. RALSTON who departed this
life one year ago today. October 81 1898.
In our hearts your memory hngers
Sweetly tender fond and true.
There Is not day. dear sister,
That we do not think Of you
Your loving but hereaved
BROTHERS AND SISTERS
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
Births and Marriages

N E., and Mildred F. zust is. $50
Walter T. owens, 20. S1o4 ouarlss
St. N. E., and Mary L. Andrews, 10,
Raymond E. Carter. IS. U. S. Marine
Barracks. and Thelma E. Gutschall. IS,
914 X st. S. E.
Robert L. Fleming. rs 1910 First st.
W.. and Kathleen p. Powell. 20,
1914 orchid Rd. N w.
Robert Lee, 21 s6 Myrtle St, and
Arimila Hughes. IS, 201 | st. N. W.
Henry G. Scott, 81. s27 Twenty tn
St. N w, and Margaret Willis. 10,
1895 Thirty-sixth St. N. w.
Clarence e. Austin, 40 and Bessie
H Campbell 30. both of Alexandria,
jehughe Mccall IS. 1909 P ST. and
Emory fl johnson. :5 and Marian
James S Cawthorne. IS, 91s o st
n w, and Lecha NJ. Bryant, %, 917
Westminster st. N. w.
Clarence C. Berley. 2S. and Ida
johnson. 25 both Of 1t1S P St N. w.
william 0. Watson. "a. and Helen
H Dewall. "a both OF westwood. Md
Charles B. Luton. SO. and Elizabeth
W. Cunningham, 40, both of Rich
mond. Va
Howard Lewis, 80, and Mary F. An.
derson. %. both OF Eimore. Va.
James E. Davis, a. Kansas City,
Kan, and Dorothy L. Wade, 10. Pan
Fletcher James, 25. 1907 Fifth St..
and Mable Brown. "a, 4214 Sixteenth
Street.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
Florists

GEO. C.. SHAFFER
Fine Moral Pieces Moderate Prices
18th 4 Eve " " MA 01O6 Omen Ewes
GUIDE BROS co. Funeral Designs
1912 st N " NAT A07s
j. II. SMALL & SONS
Floral Tribnteo 02.BO up Delivered
NORTH 1000 DUPONT CIRCLE
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

SMITH. MOTLIE Jon Tuesday, 0cto.
Der 30 1884. at her residence, 621
Fourth Street Northwest, M0LLIE ],
SMITH the beloved wife Of Ulysses 8.
Smith.
Funeral from saffelrs Chapel, Fifth and
Streets Northwest, Friday. November 9,
1894, at 80 a. m.
Requiem mass at St. Mary's Church a
2 a. m
Tnterment st. Mary's Cemeterv
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
D. C.. Artist, II, Likes
TODraW Maps

Many a child is born with a
knack for drawing but it generally
runs along conventional lines.
Not so in the case of Herman
Radowitz, II, the 700 block
Eleventh st. S. E., however. His
talents lie along a path which few
would consider romantic -
Weather maps.
Although Herman can turn out
q creditable likeness of "Popeye," :"
"Mr. Wimpy," "Geezil," "Olive
Oyl' and other comic strip char
acters, his forte is the drawing of
weather maps, showing the direc-
tions of winds, air currents and
the like.
His ambition is to obtain en-
ployment in the Weather Bureau
where he can further his drawing
of weather maps and obtain his
information firSt-hand. Ever since
he was tiny tot, Herman has col
lected clippings about blizzards,
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
CHARGED
To MRS. MATS

RICHMOND, Oct. II. - Mrs.
Elizabeth Mais and Marie Nc
Keever, gangster's mother and
sweetheart. plotted the escape Of
Robert Mais and William Davis,
tri-State gangsters who shot their
way out of Jail here nearly two
weeks ago. killing one man and
wounding two others.
That charge was made today by
Lawrence E. Davis, "a, Richmond
man who was in the same cell tier
with Mais and Davis before he was
released on bond.
Davis, held in an automobile
theft case, told police Mrs. Mais
gave him two small automatic
pistols and instructed him to
turn them over to the McKeever
woman, who is now being sought
by police.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

Washington Street, because Of
its steep grade, is not suited for
the through approach to the Ar
lingtor Memorial Bridge, County
Manager Roy S. Braden last night
told members of the Rosslyn Civic
League.
AS a matter of fact, Braden as
serted, none of the four bridges
leading from Arlington county
into the District can boast Of
really satisfactory approaches, but
he added that his office would
soon try to work out some system
whereby many of the dangerous
curves now encountered on them
could be eliminated.
Mr.. Braden also told the civic
league that their demands for
some remedy to the traffic situa-
ton of Wilson Boulevard had
been met and that with the COM
pletion of the new Lee Boulevard
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

severe transforms and oth her
facts while other boys and girls
were gathering stories about ball
players and movie stars.
He thinks nothing of sitting up
to all hours of the night just to
hear the latest radio weather re-
ports and will get up at 3 o'clock
in the morning if he has a special
idea he wants to put on paper.
He gets but little encourage
ment from his father who says
there are already too many artists
in the bread line.
Herman's mother, Mrs. Anna
Radowitz. is his staunchest rooter
and says his talents should not be
allowed to die. One of his accom-
plishments is the ability to pre-
dict the weather. Says Mrs. Rado-
WITT:
"When he says it's going to
snow, it SHOWS. When he says
it's going to rain, it rains"
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Bible
Federation Elects

CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct. II
(SpeciaD Officers elected by the
Allegany County Federation OF
Mems Bible Glasses we're: Presi-
dent, Cleveland H. Taylor, we'll
known in musical circles as
chorister; vice president. w. A.
Morris, Homecoming; correspond.
ing secretary, A. H. Wyatt, Cum
berland; financial secretary, John
Hawks, Mt. Savage; treasurer,
Daniel r. May, Hyndman, Pa,
and Jacob Richardson, Cresap-
town, choir leader.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Group Hears S
Talk By Braden

which will run straight to the
bridge, it is estimated that the
amount of traffic on Wilson
Boulevard will drop nearly so per
cent.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23
FARMINGT0N

The revival meeting at Epworth
Church will be held Sunday after
noon and evening-and part OF
next week. This Friday evening is
young Peoples Night" and the pas
tor will give brief chalk talk.
A chicken salad and oyster sup
per will be held tonight at the Far
mington school house, by the NJ. E.
Church. Come early.
Friends from the four churches
on the Pennington charge and SUR
rounding country are cordially in
vited to the union Thanksgiving SER
vices in the Pennington Church of
the Brethren at 1880 p. m.
On Thanksgiving Day a special
service will be held by Rev. James
Langrell. Over 100 attended the
meeting last year.
Church calendar for Sunday, No
vember 25:
Todd's-9:3O a. m. Sunday school.
1O:30 a. m. Preaching.
Epworth-2 p. m. Sunday school.
3 p. m. Preaching. 7:45 p. m. Revival
services.
Farmington-6:45 p. m. vesper
service.