davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-03-08
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

Ell anuncio modemo tiene tanto interes como I'm
~artculo de poLhica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%ualquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesta.
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con arreglo a 10
que puede cumplr siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que el p1blico lee los anuncios y exiige el cum
pLmiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que rigen en- ell mercado y al mlsmo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubica la
propaganda y al perodico que la %imprme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de ellos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenienes.
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
1903 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1872
La gaceta., 1934-03-08
LA GUARDIA NACIONAL
DICE QUE SANDING Sc
HALLABA EN- CONTACTO
CON LOS COMUNISTAS

Managua, MARIO S.-La guar
dla nacional, que a leVoSamente
aSesinara al caudilLo Augusta
SANDING, dice haber descubier-
to armaS y correspondence en-
la finca de este, probando que
Sc hallaba en- contacto con los
eomuniStas.
Completando ell programa I'M
ciado por la oobardia del presi-
dente SacaSa la puardia nacio-
nal atac6 la colonia agricola en-
Wiwili, habitada por partida-
rios de SANDING, matando a %
de estoS, entire ellos al coronel
Abraham Rivera.
Los de la guardia ocupar0n
varias ametralladoras Thomp-
son y Browning y una GAIA de
modelo Springfield.
FL general Somoza, iefe de la
guardia. ha reiterado su lealtad
al presidente Sacasa, aunque es
pariente del expresidente Mon
cada.
La gaceta., 1934-03-08
SENIOR SUSCRIPTOR

lie rogamos no pague a ninguno de los
repartidores de este Periodlco 81 no lie entre-
ga un recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
~evitese molestias.
ST tiene alguna dificultad con su repair
t;dor q no lie lIevan SUI periodico a tempo,
dedioue dos minutes a llamarnos por los te-
lsfonos Y3-792 y M53-6O3 y lie atenderemos
sin perdida de tempo.
Lea LA Gaceta" y recomiendele a sus a
migos que la lean.
La gaceta., 1934-03-08
PERECIERON EN- RINA UN
HOMRRE Y UNA MUJEk

Central City, Ky. Mario 8.
Alvin A. Ferguson, de Sc amos.
Y su patrona, Sra. Lillian PoSAy.
de so, rineron aver en- esta DO
blaci6n y los &c" fueron encon-
trados sin vid..
Tn informe del jurad9 inves.
tigador c,segura que la muier
mat6 a Ferguson y despu6s Sc
degoll6 con una navajo.
Opina tambien ell jurado que
ell hombre utilize una tijera pa
ra defenderse del ataque que la
mujer lie hiciera.
La gaceta., 1934-03-08
ESTACION WDAE

A las SIS, George Hall, or
questa; 500, Aventuras; 6:2O.
Bob Nolan, 6:35, Tito GUITAR.
tenor; 6:45, Harold Knight, or
questa; 700, Myrt y Marge;
Tbs, Pete WooIery; sol, Los
Colombianos: SIS, Los Cana
denses; $50, Luis Russell, or
questa; 900 Orquesta de Phi
ladelphia; 9:l5, Fray y Brag-
giotti; 1000, Glenn Gray, or
questa; 1890, Evan Evans, Or
questa; II 100 Vera Van. can
clones; 11;15, Noticias de la Ra
dio; II 30, IsLan1 zones, orques
ia, y 11:45, Harry Sosnick, or
queSta.
La gaceta., 1934-03-08

Sugiere ell Preside nte que los
contracts no Sc otorguen por
mas de diez amos, bajo subasta,
Y que la comisi6n de concrete
interestatal resuelva ell punto
de convvniencia publica y la ne
cesidad de las rutas para la CO.
rrespondencia, fijando los pa
Cos minimos.
La aprobaci6n de una ley en-
csc sentido, dice ell presidente,
establecera ell transporte aereo
de la correspondence sobre una
base s6lida y permanente.
La gaceta., 1934-03-08
CHOQUE DE
LES

Tn autom6vif de alquiler guia
do por George Larton, residente
EN- la casa 500 de la Gale II,
choc6 aver con un automovil
particular, en- la esquina de Ha-
rrison Y Morgan, sufriendo he
ridas la Srta. Frances Reeder,
de 10 amos, y Miss Birdie Warn,
de % amos, vecina de Brooks
vile.
Ell chofer del vehiculo parti-
'cular no detuvo la Marcia, des-
apareciendo a TODD correr.
Las lesionadas recibieron a
sistencia medica en- ell Hospi-
tai Municipal.
La gaceta., 1934-03-08
ANTONIO ALVAREZ NOM
A DIRECTOR DE u
Ma FABRICA DE TABA-
COS EN- DETROIT

Ell conocido joven Antonio Al
varez Alvarez, primer vicepre-
sidente del Centre EspanoI, ha-
ce preparativos de yiaje, por ha
Der sido nombrado director de
una importante fabrica de ia
bacos de la ciudad de Detroit.
Alvarez es uno de los j6ve-
mes mas estimados de la colo
MIA espanola y en- los ultimos
amos ha laborado activamente
en- b~eneficio del Centre Espanol
Lamentando 81 ausencia, por
la amistad que con 6l nos une,
lie deseamoS muchOs exitos en-
su nuevo importante cargo.
La gaceta., 1934-03-08
NiEGRO |ATROPELLADO
POR UN

En- la esquina de la avenida
Florida y la Gale STEELE un au-
tJm6vil Austin, guiado por l..
r. Smith, de Haines City, afro
pell6 al negro Walter Smith, de
% amos, residente en- la casa
mum. 14O6 de la Gale Orange.
Ell negro sufri6 la perdida de
tres dientes y una herida en- la
cara, siendo atendido en- ell hos
pital para personals de su raza.
Smith qued6 a disposition de
la policfa.
La gaceta., 1934-03-08
on las obras de construction.

con las obras de construction.
Las obras buenaS" que no Sc
hayan completado aun, seran
terminadaS bajo este plan. Nue.
voS proyectoS Seran aprobados
cuando Sc demueStre que son L.
tiles y valioS3S.
En- una reunion que Sc veri-
ficara hoy en- Tallahassee. Sc de
cidira la fecha exacta de la ter
minaci6n del programa de obras
civiles.
La gaceta., 1934-03-08
A~RROLLADO POR UN O.
NIBUS DE la TAMP
ELECTRIC.

FL ciudadano William Burden
de u amos, que Sc encuentra "a
qui visitando al captain Hara-
kar, del Ejercito de Salvation
sufri6 aver la fractura de un
brazo y de una pierna al ser
alcanzado por un omnibus de la
La gaceta., 1934-03-08
PROPONE Ell P~RESIDENTE
ROOSEVELT QUE Sc HA-
GAN NUEVOS CONTRA
TOS CON LAS COMPA-
MAS DE ANIACION

Washington, Mario s. Ell pre-
sidente Roosevelt propuso aver
que nuevoS contratos Sc nego-
Glen con las companies de avia-
ci6n encargadas del transporte
de la correspondence, pero "a
base de paga honrada por hon
RADIO servicio'.
La gaceta., 1934-03-08
TERMINARA EN- ESTA Sc
MANA Ell PROGRAMA DE
LA CWA

jacksonville, Mario s. julius
F. Stone, Jr., administrator In
terino de la CWA en- la Florida,
do a entender aver que ell pro-
grama de esa organization Sc
determinara en- esta semana,
siendo sustituido por otro que
abarcara ell servicio de alivio
Evening star., 1934-11-16
DROUGHT DAMAGE
MAY Be EXTENDED
Rain Scarcity in Winter
Wheat Belt Told Chicago
Grain Group.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 16.-The
shadow of further crop disaster still
hangs heavily over a territory that
represents nearly one-third Of the
wheat acreage of this country, B. w.
Snow. crop authority, has said.
Drought conditions in the semi
arid belt from Texas to Canada, in
stead of being relieved have been in
tensif1ed during the last three months,
he told the Grain Market Analysts
Club
Our wheat shortage in 1884 was
due In considerable part to bureau
cratic allotment of permissible area
for cropping made entirely by mere
rule of thumb instead of by definite
consideration of possible production
factors other than acreage" he said.
"A continued mathematical acreage
allotment based upon a rigid per-
centage of a previous cropped area
Evening star., 1934-11-16

will only result in such continued ir-
regularity of wheat production as Is
typified this year by the necessity for
wheat imports"
Snow said the margin of error be-
tween the April l forecast OF the
Government for the 1884 crop and
the official indications on October l
was 80 per cent, fact which he said
docs little to justly confidence in q
forecast Of 790,000.000 bushels for
next year made with a large part OF
the crop unseeded."
Pointing out rainfall of July, Aug
ust and September in the semi-arid
Winter wheat belt was only So per
cent of normal and that rainfall of
this period is the dominating influence
in determining the character OF start
of the next years wheat crop, Snow
said the official suggestion of a
100000, ,o00-bushel crop for 1885 is
"unwarranted by existing conditions" :"
Evening star., 1934-11-16
0H|0ANS DEMAND
BALANCED BUDGET
Chamber of Commerce Res
oIution Appraises New
Deal Policies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, November 16.-In
a long resolution, entitled AN ap-
praisal Of New Deal policies" the
Ohio Chamber Of Commerce Wednes-
day called for o balanced national
budget.
The representatives Of Ohio busi-
ness also demanded in their conven-
ton that relief expenditures be used
for useful" public works, and that
direct relief be reduced to minimum.
Provisions Of the original N. r. A.
for combating destructive competition
and for trade practice agreements
were praised, but the resolution con-
demned the tampering with the rela-
tionship Of capital and labor through
section IA.
Legislation Given Praise.
New Deal legislation which was
praised included Federal deposit in
Evening star., 1934-11-16
STAR,

surance, the emergency farm mort
gage act, Federal credit unions, the
housing administration act, the home
owners loan set-up and loans to in
dustry.
Silver legislation was condemned
and the chamber asked repeal Of leg
islation permitting further changes
In the valuation of the dollar.
Amendment of the securities act
was requested on the ground that it
had "paralyzed" business.
Other resolutions offered criticized
a national drift toward centraliza-
ton Of banking control in political
hands and asked the termination Of
a tendency for State and national
Governments to enter the field of
private production.
Evening star., 1934-11-16

Frank Knox, Chicago newspaper pub
Usher, in an address at the cham
ber's forty-first annual banquet.
A stabilized currency and the
restoration of confidence in both pub
lie and private affairs were other fac
tors named by Col. Knox.
II would put first the necessity
for balanced budget" he said. mo
family, no business, no government
can continue 70 spend far in excess
for a long period without inviting
disaster"
He declared "there has apparently
ceased in administration circles to
be any concern" over balancing of
the budget.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
Persia to Have a Navy.

The Swiss and the Persians have
been on the same footing as far as
their navies are concerned. Neither
government owned a boat, but Persia
is to have a navy very soon. It will
consist of tiny cruiser of $50 tons
and six motor-driven gunboats of $50
tons. The crafts will be manned by
Persian youths, who have been trained
in Italy. The fleet will operate on
the Persian Gulf.
Evening star., 1934-11-16

noon by the directors with Kenneth
M. Simpson, who will represent the
N. r. A.
Donald r. Richberg, head Of the
Industrial Emergency Committee of
the N. r. A., who usually attends the
meetings of the institute, will not be
able to attend, it was said.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
Priest Is Arrested
For Alleged Slur
On Hitler's Name

BY the Associated Press.
BONN, Germany, November 16.
Rev. Father j. Stuesser, former
Catholic youth leader, was taken
into protective custody yester-
day for insulting" Der Fuehrer
apparently Reichs-Fuehrer Hit
ler). No further particulars were
given out.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
YOUTH HELD FOR THREAT
Boy Denies Sending Note to Ohio
Contractor.

LOS ANGELES, November 16 (P).-
Arraigned yesterday in United States
Commissioners Court on charges of
mailing extortion letters to H. P.
Streicher, Toledo, Ohio, building con-
tractor. James Larimer, 18, was held
in $2,500 bond pending a removal
hearing, set for next Wednesday.
The youth denied having sent the
letters, which threatened injury to
Streicher's l0-year-old son unless
S5 nm uas delivered
Evening star., 1934-11-16
Softens Corn
Out Comes Core

No pain-no cutting-magic liquid
known as E-Z Korn Remover gets rid
Of soreness-eases pain-softens up
toughest skin-kills core and peels
away hardest corns. Easy-safe. Sell
dom fails. Smothers pain, 35c at
drug stores. res.-Adyertisement
Evening star., 1934-11-16
NEW PARTY IS SEEN
Wheeler Predicts Strong Rivals
for Democrats in 1885.


ST. PAUL, November 16 (P).-Sen-
ator Burton K. Wheeler, Democrat
(Montana), predicted in an interview
here yesterday that conservatism on
the part of the Democratic party
would bring out a strong third party
in 1896.
He added, however, that he had
every confidence in the liberalism OF
President Roosevelt and believed the
President would not be influenced by
those reactionary interests Of the
party which he described as Of the
same philosophy as "stand-pat Re-
publicans"
Senator Wheeler, reelected last
week, Is en- route to Washington.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
Compulsory Plans Opposed.

One resolution expressed opposi-
ton to any compulsory system Of
unemployment insurance or unem-
ployment reserves or to any system
in which the State or any Of its
subdivisions must make contribu-
tions from public funds.
A balanced budget was named as
one of the elements necessary to the
basis for future prosperity by Col.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
STEEL CODE QUESTIONS
TO COME UP TODAY
Institute Executive Committee
Meeting to Be Followed by Di-
rectors' Talk With N. r. A,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 16.-A
meeting Of the Executive Committee
Of the American Iron and Steel In
stitute was to be held today, follow
ing which code matters affecting the
industry will be discussed this after
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
Judge Glen b. Worthington
U|NTUPLETS 7
NOW NORMAL

CALLANDER, Ontario, Aug. 8
U.N.SO. The Dionne quintup-
lets are II days old today and
ready to assume normal infant
life in cots.
According to Dr.. A. r. Defoe,
Yvonne and Annette are ready to
leave the incubator which has
been their home since a few days
after their birth.
For the first time these two,
the healthieSt of the quintet,
were bathed in a pan Of water
while the other three still re-
ceived their Swabbing with olive
oil.
DR.. Howard Kelly and his son,
Dr.. Edmund Kelly of Baltimore,
visited the babies and helped to
give Marie, the smallest of the
five. a radium treatment for the
tumor on her leg.
Work is under way for the con-
Struction Of a modern home for
the Dionne family.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
|NARSAL|S RITES.
HELD IN HANGAR

NEW YORK, Aug. SIMS
The body Of Mrs. Francis Har-
rell Marsalis. noted woman flier,
who was killed at Dayton, O.,
Sunday, was on its way to Cen
terville, Miss, for burial today.
The body was started on the
journey to its last resting place
last night at the conclusion of
funeral services at Roosevelt
Field, L. l., which were attended
by many prominent men and
women fliers who had been as
Sociated with Mrs. MarsaliS.
The services, which were held
in a hanger at the field where
the axiatrix first learned to fly,
were presided over by the Rev.
Frederick F. Bush, acting dean
Of the Episcopal Cathedral Of
the Incarnation Of Garden City,
Long Island.
Among the mourners were
Amelia Earhart, Viola Gentry,
Helen Richey, Laura ingalls,, Mrs.
Betty Huyler Gillies and Miss
Ruth Nichols.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
SERv|CESHOPS
ADD DTOFORCES

Beginning with February. places
Of amusement and personal serv-
ice establishments in the District
displayed a steady increase in
the amount Of full-time employ
ment they afforded in 1888, the
Census Bureau reported today
after tabulation of a poll which
took several months this year.
The report was an indication
Of the Districts recovery from
the business slump, officials Of
the bureau pointed out.
Taking 100 per cent as the
basic employment average for
the year, it showed that employ
ment rose from a 90 per cent low
in February, without any drop,
to a high Of 10S per cent in De-
cember.
There were 2,218 establishments
coming under the polls classified.
ton, which reported total re-
ceipts Of $17,024,024.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
Births and MARRIAGES

Define Mclaughlin. -, 143s " st.
Ben C. Mcouay. u. $3.50 Bsscher st.
N. w.
Lister T. Watts. 81, 1907 Connecticut
Ave. N. W.
Mary H. DunninEton, a. 21s1 Fourth
St. N. e.
Martha Lucas, 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Carrie Hill. SO, Gallinger Hospital.
simon Sheffield, 40, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
George Wells. 4S. 42O six-and- -ons half
st. s. W.
John johnson, ~, 1906 Ninth st. N. w.
Lille Clifton, ~, Gallinger Hospital.
Richard johnson, 43, Gallinger Hos.
pital.
william Mitchell, II, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
John Exum. s5. 1917 Florida Ave
N. w.
Cecil Ruffin. rs, Gallinger Hospital
Walter Butler, -, Channel foot Of H
st. g. W.
Melvin Williams. II. occoquan Wharf.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
CHURCH MEET
OPENS HERE

Bishop W. A. Fountain Of At
lanta, Ca, delivered the keynote
address today at the opening Of
the sixth annual Young Peoples
Congress of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church at Metropolitan
A. M. e. Church, 1900 block M
st. N. W.
The convention, with approx
mately 1000 delegates attending,
will continue through Sunday.
Tonight at 8 o'clock a chorus Of
200 voices will lead the program.
The chorus will be under the
supervision Of Miss Maude Smoth-
ers, director Of the Metropolitan
choir.
Tomorrow night a pageant Of
church music will feature the
program. A musical choral con-
test viii feature the program
Friday night and q parade at 2
p. m. will be the outstanding
event Saturday.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
Bishop Is Speaker
At Memorial Rite

An address by Bishop Edwin
Holt Hughes Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church featured me-
mortal services held today at the
forty-third annual session of the
colored Epworth League and
Church School convention being
held at Grace M. e. Church at
Fairmount Heights.
The memorial sermon was
preached by the Rev. B. J. Pogue.
'-onight the anniversary Of the
board Of home missions and
church extension will be held.
The speakers will include DR.. w.
A. Hughes, executive secretary Of
that department; the Rev. ]. H.
jenkins, the Rev. J. D. Brown,
and the Rev. w. B. Minor. The
convention will close Sunday.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
BIRTHS

Joseph and Amorina segrstl, girl.
Henry and Clara McCabe. girl.
Michael and Anne Ricci, girl.
Pietro and Camilla Gallirizzi, girl.
Charles and Agnes Spicer, boy.
Carol and Emily Broadus, boy.
Al and Virginia Smith, boy.
James and Marion Rueas, boy.
Clarence and Sallie Adams, boy.
James and Elizabeth Brown, boy.
Less and Edna Walter. boy.
Ernest and Matilda williams, girl.
Charles and Rosa Williams. girl.
Stewart and Alice Boyd, girl.
Willie and Eleanor Nelson, boy.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08

before the rules and regulations
Of the administration have been
promulgated, asserted that q pre-
lininary study Of the act indi-
Gates that it win be possible for
the local bankers to cooperate
with the administration to the
fullest extent.
He added:
when the act was first e.
fabllshed the president Of the
District Bankers Association
appointed . committee, Of which
I was chairman, to make q study
Of its provisions.
'Up to the present time, my
committee has received NO infOr.
nation from the Housing Ad-
nniniStratiOn. but " are prepared
to 90 into the matter as soon
as the manual 10 placed in our
hands and win make o thorough
study Of the act.
when We have completed our
study We win make our report
to the association, which Is ex-
pected to lend it's hearty sup
port to the program as far as
coed banking business win per-
init"
Miss Lillian Hurdle, Of the W.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08

feel "out in the cold" because
their names did not appear In
its roster Of members-but that
is q new rule that probably win
bring In some delinquent dues be-
fore the next bulletin comes out.
The little ''leSt We forget" item
on page 6. recalling the deaths
recently Of Robert r. Bennett,
r. Percy Myers, Ralph B. Fla
herty, Glenn Willett, and CheS-
ter L. Long, gives the only retro
Spective touch Of the entire bull
letin. and the poem on page 10
takes much Of the sting away.
Now that the bulletin has pub
lished the names Of former presi-
dents Of the bar association from
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
D. C.. Relief Unit
Establishes Farm

The Districts self help program
went forward another step today
when a small group Of relief
clients" were sent to the govern
ment'S experimental station at
Beltsville, Md, to establish a
cooperative chicken farm. The
men were selected by A. D.
Rosichan, director Of the Districts
transient relief unit, who expects
to have 200 men on the chicken
farm within 80 days.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
DIED

BANKS, CHARLES Non Monday, Au-
gust 8, 1884, CHARLES N. BANKS, the
beloved husband of Mrs. Florence Banks
and brother of Mr.. Thornton Banks.
residence of his brot'' 74S Seventh
Street Southeast. ON n Sday. August 0.
Relatives and friends arc invited to
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Services BY Chambers Co. Southeast tu.
neral home.
BISHOP. JOsEPH-on Monday. August 8.
1924, at Mount Alto Hospital, JOSEPH
and James Bishop. Remains resting at the
W. ". Chambers Co. funeral home, Four.
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral will be held on Thursday morn
the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
14OO Chaplin Street Northwest: thence 10
ST: Ann's Church. where mass will be
offered cdi at o o'clock for the repOse Of his
Relatives and friends are invited to
Interment will follow in Arlington Ma.
uonal Cemetery with military honors.
CAMPBELL, SAMUEL Ron Tuesday.
August 7, 1884, at his residence, 2233
Mt. View Place Southeast, SAMUEL r.
CAMPBELL. beloved husband of Marion
King Campbell.
Funeral from the above residence on FRI
day, August TO- 1884. at l:15 o. m. Sery.
ices at Emanuel Episcopal Church, Thir-
teenth and V Streets Southeast, at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
Interment. Cedar Hill Cemetery.
HILLS, ELIZABETH J.-on Monday, Au-
ro1t gust 8; 1924: At her residence, $500
Apartment IL. ELIZABETH J. HILLS.
aged eighty-twO years, the beloved wife Of
the late Wallace H. Hills and mother of
Katherine Scott Hills. Rema aims resting at
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Wednes-
day afternoon. August 8. 1884. at 3
O'clock O'clock; from from The 1Hoo W W. Chambers CO.
west.
Funeral private.
Interment will follow in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
MANNING, sADIE-on Wednesday. Au-
gust 8. 1884. SADIE MANNING. aged
sixty-three years the beloved mother of
Mrs. Grace E. Lyon. Mrs Aimee M. Hit
and Mr.. James B. Manning.
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence, $50 Eye Street Northeast.
Notice of time hereafter.
Services by Chambers.
MUssEE, MARY Larry ELLEN-on Tuesday.
mantown. Md, MARY ELLEN MUSsER,
in the eighty-fifth year Of her age.
Funeral services will be held on Friday,
August 10. 1884. at 80 p. m. from her
Interment will follow in Neslsville Gene
terry, Nealsville, Md
MONTAGUE, LEILA s.-on TUESDAY. Au.
gust z, 1884. at the home of her Gaugb.
Ter. Mrs. George Barnett. Wakefield
CUE, widow of Walter p Montague, aged
80 years
Funeral at Front Royal. Va.
Baltimore. Nd.
Dates to be announced later.
SMITH, THOMAS VINCENT-On Tues
day. August z. 1884. at his late resi-.
dence. 627 Underwood St. N. W., THOMAS
VINCENT SMITH. beloved husband Of
Lucy H. Smith and father Of Clarence E.
Thomas Vincent Smith. ir., Mrs. W. B.
Miller. Mrs. Luther Frey and Mrs. J.
Frank Winter. Mrs. Frank Marden and
Miss Blanche Smith,
Funeral from the ". W. Chambers
funeral home. 1900 Chaplin St. n. W., on
Friday. August 10. at 2 D. m.
Relatives and friends invited
1nterment Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
Church Gets Half
OF Thomas Estate

In a will filed In Montgomery
county Orphans Court yesterday,
Olive Emma Thomas, late resi-
dent Of Takoma Park. left an
estate Of undetermined value to
be divided between a sister, Kate
A. Thomas, Of Omaha. Neb., and
the General Conference Of the
Seventh Day AdventiStS at Ia
koma Park.
An executive Of the General
Conference, c. c. Pulver, was
named as executor.