davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
MINERS STORM.
STATE. CAPITOL

LANSING, Mich, April 9
QN.SO About 400 Saginaw coal
miners invaded Michigan's Capitol
in force today, preparing to camp
on the State House lawn until
bill compelling use of Michigan
coal in all State institutions is
passed by the legislature.
A committee conferred with
Governor Frank D. Fitzgerald
and found him noncommittal, re-
fusing to say definitely whether
he intended to sign or veto the
bill.
Police were attempting to per-
suade the miners to bivouac in
the local armory.
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
BY MARY PADGETT
Give years in Nepal is five
years too much!"

EAVC years AA ANCP@A 40 ~AVN
years too much!"
Sir Clendon Daukes, late Brit
ish minister to the Independent
military autocracy in North
central British India, puffed re-
flectively on his cigarette at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Fifty-five, tall, distinctively the
polished British government Off
cial, Sir Clendon is visiting this
country following his recent re-
tirement as King Georges repre-
sentative in the strange Indian
nation situated in an entirely
mountainous land. After paying
the American cities the compi-
ment of being marvellous" Sir
Clendon reverted to Nepal, say
ing:
"It is probably the only really
closed country in the world, and
has been so isolated for CEN
turtles. Only certain persons
are permitted to enter-and for
governmental reasons usually.
The British empire is the only
country vouchsafed the priv
lege of having a diplomatic rep
resentative in NepaI. The ma
tiveS are so inSular because they
believe foreigners bring trouble
in with them.
STRINGENT LAWS
"The Gurkhas-as the ma.
tives are calIed-are not even
free to move about within the
borders of Nepal without per-
mission. And as for leaving
the country, the religious laws
are so strict that no Gurkha can
step beyond the boundary with
out obtaining special sanction.
GurkhaS who go abroad can be
readmitted to Nepal only after
elaborate publication ceremonies
which are costly.
During the World War thou
sands of GurkhaS fought in the
British ranks in France. Every
last man of them who survived
to return to India had to be
purified before his native land
would accept him. England
fought a two-year war with
Nepal lis years ago, and since
then the Gurkhas have been
actively friendly with England,
fighting in all the Indian
frontier wars for her."
Sir Clendon Daukes laughingly
described himself as 1.-The apple OF
their eye" He said:
'T was the only person who
could invite anyone to the
country, but could not travel
outside the valley.
"The nation is entirely mill
tary. Not a bad idea. 1t has
its points. They have an army
o. about 10000, the finest
fighters in India. Every Gurkha
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
Five Years in Nepal
Told By Britisher
SIR CLENDoN DAUKEs

carries his national weapon, the
'kOOkri," rather heavy, curved
knife. I have often seen them
sever a buffalO'S head with one
blow"
FAMOUS IN SPORT
Gurkhas are Famous in the
sport line, said Sir Clendon.
There they have the famous
shooting reserve of the world,
where the Prince of Wales and
others have hunted the tiger,
rhinoceros and other wild ami
mails with governmental author
ization. Nepal values the shoot
ing so highly that the Gurkhas
may not shoot an animal.
The BritiSher's humorous blue
eyes twinkled as he declared:
"Of course, if a tiger chews
up your brother, you might get
bit annoyed and go out and
shoot it. But even then it
would be wrong"
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
BUSINESS GAINS
FACING DELAY,
He CONTENDS
House Chief Wants Permanent
Features of Plan to Be Put
OFF For Further Study
International News Service

International News Service
A House Republican battle to
slash payroll taxes for unem'
ployment insurance and future
old-age pensions from the Admin
istration's economic security bill
loomed today.
Republican Leader Smell, OF
New York, declaring that the tax
provisions of the bill may ham
per business revival, announced
that he favored limitation OF the
scope of the measure.
Urges Further Study
Federal grants to States to aid
in maintenance of old-age pen
Sions and other social provisions
of the bill, including benefits
for dependent and crippled chill
dren and public health expansion
were advocated by him. He SAID:
'"My belief is that we should
confine the bill to immediate
Old-age pension aid and to the
social provisions.
"The compulsory Old-age pen
sion insurance plan and unem-
ployment insurance could wait
until a more detailed study has
been made"
The combined ultimate payroll
tax for old age and unemployment
insurance amounts to 8 per cent.
Fiscal experts say that the tax
burden eventually would exceed
three billion dollars year.
Meantime, House leaders held
up consideration of the far-flung
measure pending advices from
President Roosevelt and settle
ment of their gag" rule fight.
Gag" Rule Question
Plans to bring the bill into the
House today were abandoned.
Leaders on the Ways and Means
Committee had hoped to see
President Roosevelt today, but his
decision to attend Minister Rob
bins funeral in New York caused
a change in plans. They may
seek a conference at the White
House tomorrow.
Unless a gag" rule is adopted
forbidding amendments, it was
generally conceded that the
House would boost the Admins
tration's proposal to limit old-age
pensions payments to SIS a month
per person, the amount to be
matched by States.
Republican members of the
committee may offer an amend
ment raising the sum to $40 or
$25. The Townsendites mean
time were rallying forces for their
new plan of pensions mot to ex-
coed 5000 a month"
The economic security program
is regarded as one of the most
far-reaching to be placed before
Congress in the history of the
country.
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
Hall Appointed
To Law GrOup

RICHMOND, Va, April (Spe-
ciaD wilbur c. Hall, of Lees,
burg, chairman of the Conserva.
ton and Development Commits.
sion, has been appointed by Gov
ernor Peery to the legislative COM
mission on the revision, simplifi-
cation and codification of the gen.
eral insurance laws of Virginia
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
-Year-Old Unhurt
By Snake Embrace

MELBOURNE GN.S0.-Three.
year-old Vance Cole, of South Pur-
rumbete, Victoria, had a three
foot snake coiled round his ankles
and was not bitten. His mother
declares that he was saved by his
fearlessness.
"He often sees eels," she said,
"and probably thought this was
just another of them
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
D. C.. Ticker Club
Dinner Is Tonight

The annual dinner of the
Ticker Club of Washington will
be held at the Columbia Country
Club at 8 o'clock this evening.
The retiring president, Thomas W.
Brahany, being the host.
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
TAILOR ROBBED

Clothing valued at 5000 was
stolen by thieves, who broke into
the tailor shop of John H. Sheri-
dan, 100 block H st. N. w.. last
night,
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
Do You Remember?

One month ago the tolloW-
ing names Dere in the head
lines. Can you recall them?
Harold ROSSOn
Col. Edward Bradley.
John RembOwSki.
Richard KlOeS.
Helen Mcclellan.
(AnSUerS on Page ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
How to Relieve
Headaches In
Three Minutes

When you have one of those
nerve-racking headaches
from inorganic causes. you can get
soothing relief in three minutes with
"B. c." a reliable, pleasant-to-take
remedy. "B. c." is prepared by a
registered pharmacist, compounded
on a different principle from most
elief-givir.g agencies in that it con-
tains several ingredients so blended
and proportional as to accomplish in
a few minutes what we believe no
one drug formula can do in so short
a time. "B. c." should also be used
for the relief of muscular aches and
pains, common colds and neuralgia;
for reducing fever and quoting
distressed nervous system without
opiates, narcotics or such habit form
ing drugs. Get "B. c." in 1Oc and Zoe
packages, wherever drugs are sold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
LICENSED TO MARRY

Albert Mudd. %. and Sarah wallace.
Is. both of 122s Fourth st. s. w.
Ernest E. Webb, As Mclean. Va. and
Helen R. Burgess, 25. Halls Hill. Va.
Melvon A. Marlborough. "a, 1925 Sher-
man Ave. N. W.. and Annie E. Woodson,
"a, 1882 Lamont st. N. w.
Alvin NJ. Shelton, rs. 1881 Willard ST
N. W.. and Bertha J. Saunders, 26, 1904
Lamont st. N. w.
Joseph F. Dawson. "a. suitland. Md,
and Lillian NJ. Nally. 20. 1924 Pennsyl-
Garfield o. Anderson. %. and Reva B.
Huffaker. 20. both of Salt Lake City.
Utah.
Massac husetts Ave. N. E.. and Geneva
Beavers. 81, Clinton, Md.
Russell G. Wright. 81. 1878 Morse St.
n. E., and Rita NJ. Woods, 20. 2OS c
St. n. E.
Dewitt L. Cooke. %. 400 Fourth st.
N. w. and E. Virginia Biller, %. I'll
David L. selke, 80, 1919 Military Rd.
and Sallis T. Mason, IS, Los Angeles,
Calf.
Lloyd s. Poole. Fl. $50 Thirty-third
st. s. e. and Mary NJ. Nally, Is. 2224
Pennsylvania Ave. s. E.
William e. johnson. 10, 1914 Ninth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
WIFE BEATING
CASE DROPPED

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 16.-A
warrant charging Paul T. Oney,
Silver Spring. Md, with assault
and battery on his wife Thelma
Oney, has been withdrawn, it was
announced here today by Kenneth
Lyddane, attorney for Mr.. Oney.
At the time the charges were
placed against Mr.. Oney, about
three weeks ago, Judge Harold G..
Smith, Rockville police court jus
tice, intimated he would revive
Maryland's 100-year-old whipping
post law and sentence the next
person convicted Of wife beating
to be whipped instead of impos-
ing jail sentence.
Mrs. Oney, who appeared de-
termined to press the charges
against her husband until a few
days ago, had displayed bruises
on her face and arms allegedly
inflicted by her husband during
a family quarrel in July. Follow
ing a conference Of attorneys and
the husband and wife, however.
the warrant was quietly with
drawn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
SCHOOLS OPEN
ON SEPT. Is

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 16.
All public schools in Montgomery
county will reopen September Is,
county school officials announced
here today following a meeting
of the County Board of Educa-
ton.
A pre-school term meeting Of
all white teachers will be held in
the Rockville School Building on
September II. The teachers will
be in their respective schools Sep
TENDER IL and 10, at which time
all pupils entering school for the
first time or who are trans
ferrlng from one school to an
other will be required to register.
A conference of colored school
teachers will be held in the Rock
vile colored school on septem-
Der 10.
In response to a request from
committee Of Kensington resi-
dents the board authorized the
installation Of school bus service
for the high school children from
the Kensington area to Leland
Junior High School and the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Senior
High School.
The board authorized abandon"
ment of the Bailey, Snouffer and
Kings Valley one-teacher schools,
and ordered that the pupils be
transported to near by graded
schools,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
MRS. G0TTL|EB
ut Is ARE
SET

Last rites will be held tomorrow
afternoon in Covington, KY, for
Mrs. Virginia Ann HARDWOOD Colt
lieb, 90, who died yesterday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Edna
o. Matthews, 1858 Irving st.
N. W., after an illness of several
years.
/. She was the oldest graduate of
Hughes High School, in Cincin-
natl, Ohio, where she was born.
For many years she was a school
teacher in the public schools of
Southern Ohio, coming to Wash
ington from her home in Ludlow,
KY, in 1910.
Mrs. Gottlieb was the widow of
Frederick Gottlieb, the late pub
Usher.
Surviving her are three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Thomas B. Hudgin, of
Greenville, S. c.: Miss Ruth A.
Gottlieb, of Cincinnati, and Mrs.
Matthews, with whom she lived
here,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
| EWD PAPERS
STIR IRE
CONTINUED from, Local PGgs)

CONTINUED from Local P0gs)
some magazines. She pointed out
that her department must contin-
ually combat the effects of such
lewd publications. She said:
1--WE make every effort to
build up a positive taste for
wholesome literature"
Miss Baker declared that imme-
diate steps should be taken to
eliminate indecent publications
from sale here. She said:
1--WE should have as strong an
enforcement of the laws against
obscene literature as we do
against the dissemination of in
fectiOuS diseases"
Acting Superintendent of Schools
Robert Haycock expressed concern
over the sale of the publications
He said:
1T is hoped that the District
Attorney will do all he can to
see that the law is enforced in
connection with such literature
on newsStandS."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

; St.. and Dorothy Campbell, Is, 171s v
wilbert Grossman. $50 Fourth st. N.
F. and Eta Robinson. q, 1907 Fourth
Michael J. Donovan, 81, New York. N.
Y, and Louise NJ. Connell, rs sal Sec
ond st. S. e
James f. Smith. rs, 72s Taylor st. N.
W. and Dorothy e. walsh. 2s. Bothell
Wash.
clinton D. Ward, %. Alexandria. Va.
and Dorothy Butler. Is. 1910 Girard St.
James Gordon. 81, 300 st. n. w.
and Gracey, 10. % D St. s. E.
James G. Braxton, 26. 1911 Thirteenth
st. N. w, and Loretta e. wagner. 20,
l2s c st. n. w.
Laban c. Chappen, 49, A5 r St. s.
W and Mary c. Carter, Is. Alexandria
Christopher j. wheiehan, 20, S1s
Seventh st. s. W., and Barbara Mack
rs, 1109 NJ st. n. W.
Morris 1. Docktermann, S., otter
46. 1471 Irving st. N. w.
John F. Weeks, %. 1855 Columbia Rd.,
and Lillian NJ. Crown, 81. 2121 New
York Ave. N. w.
ROCKVILLE. Md, Aug. is Especially.
Marriage licenses were issued here today
by the clerk of tho Circuit Court for
Montgomery County: John n. Mock. %,
and Mary Kelliher, %, both OF Wash
ington. D. G.; Clarence r. Gillespie, 81,
and Title May Barnes, 81. both of Glen
Echo, Md: Galen ]. Westwick, 81, and
Jean McCollum Reese. %. both OF Balti-
more. Md; John Walker Cochrane 81,
and Janet williams, Is. both. of Chevy
Chase, d. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, Aug. 16.
Don't shoot! Tattoo! This is the
advice leaders of the Northeastern
Poultry Protective Council, now
meeting at the University of Mary.
land, are giving farmers who still
believe the shotgun is the best
preventive of chicken thievery.
In addition to being much less
painful to the would-be chicken
thief, advocates of the "tattooing"
plan claim for it high degree OF
efficiency.
The tattooing is carried out in
much the same way as the early
western cattlemen branded their
stock in combating ruStlerS.
The chickens wing Is tattooed
with q needle-punch containing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
Virginia Police Foil
Attempt Of Fugitive
Prisoner 10 Escape

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 16.
Virginia State Police said today
no additional charges will be
pressed against Luther c. Boggs
and Frank Hogan, who attacked
Capt. H. B. Nicholas and officer
w. L. Groth in a speeding police
car as they were being brought
back to Virginia from Charleston,
w. Va. on charges growing out OF
the holdup July 20 of the Amelia
Bank and Trust Company.
The two men were subdued al
ter a furious struggle
Boggs and Hogan, both Of Lou
isiana, and wanted in Mississippi
on charges of kidnapping and bank
robbery, were arrested in Charles
ton by West Virginia State Police,
who found a miniature arsenal
in their automobile. The bank rob-
berry netted 81, 400.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
TattOOed Hens Worry
Chicken Thieves

ink. Each farmer has an
individual tattooo mark for his
flock, and these marks are regis
tered with State police and some
times with the sheriffs. In this
manner, Identification of the birds
is facilitated, and the risks in
volved in big-time chicken thiev-
cry are greatly lessened.
The tattoo" plan, according to
Howard Whelan, of the Massachu.
sets Department of Agriculture,
is rapidly taking hold in the north,
eastern States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
Beauty Grows
Up; Hunting
New Home
BEAUTY"

Because Beauty" is such a
big girl, her owners have de-
cided that she needs a larger
home, with more space to run
about in.
Beauty" is a German police
dog, eight months old, and with
a long pedigree. She is black
and tan. If you would like to
adopt Beauty, get in touch with
Mrs. Claud Myers, 58l5 Colo
RADIO Ave. N. W.; telephone
Georgia 1885.
Please notify the pet editor
of The Times if you have a
cat, dog, or some other pet that
needs a home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
BIRTHS

Clyde and Marie Miller, boy.
Alfred and Anna Wood, boy.
Herbert and Gertrude Dickey, girl.
George and Dorothy Healey. girl.
william and Gladys Wight, girl.
Daniel and Opal Finegan boy.
Ralph and Olive RUSSELL boy.
william and Lena Christie, girl
Henry and Harriet Woltz, girl.
Roby and Geraldine Clodfelter. girl.
Clarence and Beatrice Howard. boy.
Gus and Lessie Marable, girl.
william and Connoe Little. girl.
benjamin and Dorothy jenkins. girl.
Mason and Beatrice White, girl.
Douglas and Mary Walker. girl.
Freddie and Louis CAN'T, boy.
stephen and Ophelia Lancaster, boy
John and Lottie Green, boy.
Curtis and Sarah McCalip. boy.
Jude and Nora Guest. girl
Henry and Evelyn Suber. "irl.
Augustus and Maste Gray. girl.
Thomas and Rosa Conway girl.
James and Flonnie Wood, girl.
william and Glosie Harper, boy.
Frederick and Katie Lyles. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
COUNTY FAILS
TO GET FUNDS
/. FOR PENSION

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 16.-A-
though Maryland's old age pension
law went into effect on June l,
MONTGOMERY county has not re-
ceived any ALLEGATION with which
to pay pensions, Miss Dorothy A.
Everson, executive secretary OF the
County welfare Board, announced
today.
The Welfare Board, which has
been designated as the local
agency 20 Investigate the applica-
tions and administer the pensions
is receiving applications daily, but
until funds are made available the
applications will be filed Tor ~
ture reference, Miss EverSon said.
Before an old age pension can
be granted the applicant must
qualify under the following regu'
lations: be over IS years Of age;
a citizen of the United States for
IS, years; resident of the State
five years within the last 10
years; cannot be an inmate, at
date of making application, OF
any prison, Jail, workhouse, IN
sane asylum or any public 1nstl-
tuition; cannot have been lmpris-
oned for a felony during the last
10 years; cannot have wilfully
failed to support his wife and
children (under 16 years Of age)
during the last is years; cannot
have been an habitual tramp or
beggar during past 10 years: child
or other person legally responsible
must support If able; pension can
not be paid to a person while a
person is an inmate Of an inst1-
tuition; pension cannot be paid TO
q person who has disposed OF
nrnnertY to become eligible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
ROBERT WHITE

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in Romney, w. Va, for
former State Senator Robert
White, SO, according to word re.
ceived here today by his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Leighton, of
this city.
Mr.. White served two terms in
the legislature of West Virginia
and was chairman of the State
Senate judiciary committee, which
carried with it the Democratic
floor leadership.
Mr.. White is survived by two
sons and one other daughter in
addition to Mrs. Leighton. A
brother, Col. John Baker White,
of Charleston. member of the
State board Of control, also sur.
wives,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
JOSEPH w. PRICE

Last rites for Joseph w. Price,
57-year-old retired District police
man, who died yesterday at his
home, 1923 R St. N. w.. will be
held tomorrow at 2 p. m. from the
Sardo funeral chapel, 412 H st.
N. E. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Price, who was born near
Piney Point, Md, was a District
fireman at the time of his ap-
pointment to the Police Depart
ment 80 years ago. He was re-
tired last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
MRS. ELLA WOODWARD

Funeral services were held today
at the Chambers funeral parlors
for Mrs. Ella Woodward, II, who
died Wednesday at her home, 1880
California st. N. w., after a long
illness. Following the rites, con-
Quoted by the Rev. w. L. Mayo,
Mrs. Woodward was buried in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Woodward had been en-
ployed for more than 80 years in
the Patent Office and until illness
forced her retirement four years
ago she was an active member of
the Order of the Eastern Star.
Three Claude H., a we'll
known washington business man;
Raymond and Wallace Wood.
Ward-SurViVe her,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16

} Elizabeth B. Jackson, 50, 1929 South
Capitol st.
George L. williams. So. 12S Twenty.
first st. n. w.
Lewis johnson, ss, Emergency Hos
pital.
Elijah Ware, 20, Emergency Hospital
Dorothy Nealey, 70, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Bernard Thomas . months. Freed.
mems Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
DIED

BUTLER, SARAH JANE-on Wednesday,
August II. 1895. at her residence.
1881 Newton St. N. E., SARAH JANE
BUTLER. widow of Charles H. Butler and
beloved mother of Mrs. Frederick Lee.
Mrs. Edward M. Peterson and Mrs. Charles
W. Baines, of Newport News. Va.
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home. SIT Eleventh St.
S. E.. on Friday, August 10, at p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Interment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Newport News and Alexandria papers.
please copy.
RRANSON, ADA MARTHA-on THURSDAY.
August Is, 1895, at her residence. I66
Eleventh Street Southeast, ADA MARTHA
BRANSON (nee Mockabee), wife OF the
late Benjamin D. Branson. She is sur
vived by three daughters and two SONS
Funeral from the above residence on
Monday, August 10, 1885, at 30 a. M;
thence 10 st. Peters Church. Second ana
G Streets Southeast. where mass Will ne
said at q a. m. for the repose OF her SOU.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 al
Interment in Congressional Cemetery.
C1nY WILLIAM PAUL-on wednesday,
August IA, 1885, at his residence. Z3GT
Avenue Northwest. WILLIAM
PAUL CADY, the beloved HUSBAND OF Ma
mic Cady and father Of Mllnam T SaGv
Frank Cady, Harry Caoy' Elorene' '"O'
Funeral on Saturday, August ~, 1923 1913
at $3.50 a. m. from his late resioence. % ~
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue Northwest, tnehCe "
requiem mass will be offered at O'CLOCK
for the repose of his soul. ,., -.
Relatives and friends are invited to AZ
tend ,.. Nil, rsr,s.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
HagerstoWn Holds
Five As ShopIifters

HAGERsTOWN, Md, Aug. Is
(SpeciaD believed by police to
be professional shoplifters, three
Negro women and two Negro men
were under arrest here today after
one of them was allegedly caught
taking clothing from local mer-
chant. The five gave Cleveland,
Ohio, as their address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
War Credit Union
Will Meet ToniQht

Members Of the War Depart
ment Credit Union. organized
several years ago under auspices
Of the War Department Local
Union of the National Federation
of Federal Employees, will hold a
meeting this evening at 8 o'clock
in the auditorium at ITO Four
tenth St. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
DEATHS

Ruenna v. Flynn, IS, PIT Eighth St..
8. w.
Georgianna Baldwin. 81, 372o Upton
st. N. W.
Ella woodward, II, 1880 California St.
N. w.
Rachel Manoukian, 7s, 24os Eighteenth
st. n. W.
Herman c. wienecke, 50. Casualty
Hospital.
William Richards. so. Providence Hos
pital.
Elizabeth c. Herbert, Il. s2s D st.
S. E.
Clyde Wilson. 30, Emergency Hospital.
Arthur G. Harding, months, George
town Hospital.