davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-09-06

ron argCmcM0Vn Su favor va
rios letradoS. nl iuez decide que
no Sc lie habia presentado cues
ton alguna; pero anteS de re-
sclverlo asi Sc oyeron las pala-
bras que siguen:
Harbert S. Phillips: La cap
tura de las urnas por ell sheriff
es uno de los actos mas incali-
cables y detestableS cometidoS
Ell esta comunidad.
Tom Watson: En- nombre de
eleccioneS honradaS quiero ha-
Ger esta declaration. Que no pue
10 tomar, nj ahora nj en- MIN
gun tempo, un juramento he
no por csc caballero (Senalan-
10 al fiscal Hardee) que ha u
Surpado su autoridad como fis-
cal y descuid6 de cumplir suS
leberes en- las elecciones de ju-
MO de 1884, y estoy iiSto a pre-
sentar declaraci9nes juradas a
ese efecto,
Pat Whitaker: Dengamos u
ma limpieza scbre 10 del paSado
JUNO (dijo senalando con un
dedo a Hardee). Nucho te per-
iudicarfa a 81 que la verdad Sc
hiciese pGblica. Entonces sc We
ria a un fiscal sometHo a jul
70 no presentare ahora las
pruebas, pero las traere Guam
do este progrese.
c. J. Hardee, vfo2Atamente
70 no he tratado de correr 81
condado, como ha Sido corrido
durante largo tiemApo por Pat
Whitaker. Yo no he sido un Sc
nador del Estado Y ne creado
la Junta Municipal Electoral.
Yo no he dicho que iba a ser ell
gObernador y correr 81 Estado.
Yo he sido el Gnico fiscal que he
mandado a Id personals a pre-
sidio, por elecciones ilegales. 81
hay alguna evidencia en- contra
mia, ahf esta Ell gran jurado pa
La gaceta., 1935-09-06
D LOS
PASAJEROS DEL DIXIE

Miami, sep. 6.-Todos los pa
saieros del vapor Dixie" han
sido salvados, 10 mismo que los
tripulantes. Ell capitan Einar
William Sudstrom tiene los dos
tobillos lastimados pero Sc ME
ga a marcharse del barco. LIE
.vaba Ell Dixie" a su bordo PAS
pasajerOs y 81 tripalantes.
La gaceta., 1935-09-06
CHOCARON DOS
NOS DE

Paris, sep. 6.-Durante las
maniobras militares efectuadas
en- la Champagne, en- Il aire cho
caron dos aparatos de bombar-
dec, pereciendo 10 aviadores
militares. Cada aparato llevaba
una tripulaci6n de s h0mhres.
La gaceta., 1935-09-06
URBANO PEREZ

Lego aver de la Habana este
querido amigo nuestro, persona
muy apreciada en- esta comuni-
dad.
Urbano pasara ell mes de sep
tiembre en- Tampa, visitando a
sus amigos y excOmpaheros.
lie danes Ia mas cordial bien
La gaceta., 1935-09-06

No estamOs p~reparados nj ia
cultados para aconsejar a Mr..
Mckay 10 que debe hacer; pero
nos atrevemos, basandcnos en- la
experienced que aqui hemos ad-
quirido, a indicarle que no a
cepte ell n~ombramiento de arbi-
tro.
81 el acepta, los fabricantes
lie acataran, con sumo gusto;
pero los obreros, que ven en- ell
teamwork" una terrible anne
naza, Sc negaran a aceptarlo,
temiendo parcialidad de su par
te.
Algunos fabricantes han esta
10 c-ontinuamente metiendo en-
Tics" a Mr.. Mckay, abusando
lie su bondad, y ahora lie han he
,ho otra mala jugada.
La gaceta., 1935-09-06

Ell arbitro en- este problema
del teamwork" debiera serlo
un hombre sin amigos en- los dos
grupos.
La gaceta., 1935-09-06

venida y deseamos q. lie resulte
grata su estancia en- esta ciudad
La gaceta., 1935-09-06
Ell DEBATE SOBRE LAS ECCIONES,
EN- LA CORTE DE LOC CRIMINAL

Z! Z: -: :: :: !: I, + :: :: j.: +: !: :: F.: s: 5:
to: INA de crit por4ue
fui senator. MI ga Adesem-
.pehado 6Ny que TO pV voto
del pv No u6 hombS Apor
ell gob9 :, e |gobernl Ae
en- ell puA par robarms la ~
lecci6n cuando NJ era un candi-
dato. Yo quieri preguntarle 81
niego las 6rden que fueron da
daS a los d~ipNadoS especiales
en- eSas elecciones, de Salir y u
sar toda la fuerza que fuese ne
cesario, porque Serian protegi-
dos. I fueron protegidoS.
@iQuien hizo esa dechra-
ci6n ?-interrog6 Hardee.
listed sabe quien la hizo,
coment6 Pat, 10 mismo que yo.
listed habia como 81 no 10 su-
.piese. Yo Supongo que listed no
saba que Sc pusieron ametra-
fiadoraS en- esa election Y que
las urnas de Ybor City fueEon
reAenadas? iHa perseguido US
ted q algunos de ellos? Contes-
tie esta pregunta: lLos ha per-
seguido?
Ahofa, continue Pat, usted
quiere hacerse pasar como un
cruzado de las elecciones homes
tas, Clama ignorancia por 10
que sucedi0 Ell pasado JUNO.
Bien, listed es el 1nico hombre
ignOrante en- ell condado de
HihSborough. Tode hombre, mu
jer y nino 10 sabe.
IHardee contest6 diciendo que
no habia p~erseguido porque los
amigos de Whitaker temian cue
el pusiera en- la carcel al hon.
bre que no habia hech0 dano.
Ademas, Nh. Whitaker puede ip
al juez del condado y sacar 6rde
mes de arresto, q. yo los perse-
2uire.
Termin6 diciendo que se ha-
bia mantenido impartial en- las
1ftimaS elecciones.
La gaceta., 1935-09-06

Calma, mucha calma, reco =
mendamos a los obreros torce-
doreS.
Ell Comite> Consultivo esta in
por hombres capaces y
ctuara con la sensatez y dis :
,eci6n que son sus ca~racterfs-
tas.
Sin Quebrantar ell respeto
qGl ell exalcalde merece, por sus
and y por sus buenas obras, el
obrHo puede recusar la desig-
nacid y exponer sus razones a
la SrA Perkins.
Ella las atendera cuando Sc
entereV la actitud de algunos
manufacS reros, en- favor de la
candidatufa del Sr. D. B. Nc
Kay, en- las pasadas elecciones.
iEse es un motive mas que
suficiente para la recusaci6n,
sin que puedan Iprobarse al Sr.
Mckay tendencies a favor de
este o del otro grupo!
La gaceta., 1935-09-06

No Sc presentS aver en-
ACorte de 10 Criminal, para dom
de los habia citado - fiscal c.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Pennsylvania Line
Has Less Holders

Pennsylvania Railroad stock
holders during 1884 became fewer.
The total on January l of this year
was 232, 1898, against 238,876 at the
beginning Of 1884, a decrease of
5,878.
The January 1 total was 255
lower than the 233,253 figure for
December l last. This followed
a decrease of 220 during Novem-
ber, and a decrease of 234 during
October. September showed an
increase of 131, the latter gain
following is consecutive monthly
decreases.
Average holdings on January /
of this year was $3.50 shares,
against 56.45 shares on December
/ last, and 55.12 shares on January
1 a year ago. The number Of
shares outstanding as 1885 opened
was unchanged at 13,167,696
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
PEACE LEADER
REELECTED

Carrie Chapman Gait, veteran
peace leader, last night was re-
elected as permanent honorary
chairman of the Conference on
the Cause and Cure of War.
At meeting of the board of the
organization in the Washington
Hotel last night, the tenth annual
conference of the organization was
concluded with the election of
officers.
Others elected were Miss 10.
sephine Schain. chairman; Miss
Henrietta Roelofs, vice chairman;
Mrs. William Dick Sporborg, re.
cording secretary, and Edgerton
Parsons, treasurer.
Reorganization of the political
and economic basis on which the
worlds present social structure
is built is necessary before con-
flict between nations will end,
Walter van Kirk, of the Federal
Council Of Churches, told the
conference last night. He said:
"We will never accomplish
permanent peace with justice
until the economic system of
our own and other lands is
built upon something more
consequential than private gain
and private profit"
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

"a shrill voice and he can ring a
bell outside of the window in his
owners basement apartment with
one paw when he wants to come
in. There is another bell in the
Barley household to which Felix
has access and this is one which
he punches to demand a good
square meal. The bell has been
placed within his limited feline
reach.
Felix adores his owners, is on
close terms with them. He likes
to be admired by strangers, but
he only dishes out patronage to
them. No one could possibly give
him the underst IN d ing care
offered by his owners.
We hope others get the pleas.
ure from their pets that the Bar
beys do from Felix. Get in touch
with the Pet Department at The
Times. There might be a kitten
for you to train in the manner of
Felix.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
MISSING AGENT
*ST|LL LLHUNTED

Missing since Thursday, John
Wise, 40, of the 500 block Massa-
ehuSetts Ave. N. W., is still being
sought by police and officials Of
the Electric Sanitary Laundry,
1900 block of H st. N. E., after a
mysterious phone call from the
route agent late yesterday that
"his car had been stuck in the
country"
He promised to return to work
this morning, but laundry officials
said he had not put in his appear
ance.
A former Government clerk, he
Is said to suffer from despon-
tfency, according to his former
wife, Mrs. Wise, who got a
limited divorce from him several
years ago. She believes him a
victim of amneSia.
"A futile search was made Of
nearby Prince Georges county,
Maryland, yesterday by laundry
men who believed he had met
with foul play.
"A check made on his route
showed he had delivered nearly
all the bundles scheduled for
the trip and had about $40 in
cash at the time of his dis
appearance. He was driving a
company truck.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Erven nicholson. Is, 1924 Ives Pl.
s. E., and Mary NJ. Woodburn, %. 40
Fifteenth st. S Z.
Robert Neely. so. 1920 Irving st.
n. w, and Elizabeth Robertson. 20,
Charles t. Smith. IS, and Carrie e.
johnson. 10. both OF Landover. Nd.
Cecil H. McLendon, 2S, 4e6 OElS>
thorpe ST., and Adelaide H. Rau, 20,
l40O Fairmont St. N w.
Samuel Morris. 50. 1853 wallach Pl..
and Cecilia Moss, 23, 1910 T St ~ w.
Eugene Patterson, "A. 1928 Twelfth
st n: W.. and Martha ]. Reedy, Il,
1880 L st. N. w
Wallace Campbell. 80 1885 California
St: and Helen NJ. Kieft, q, Oiai, Calf.
Wilson P. kilGore, eS, 542S Thir.
teenth St, and Dorothy E Folin. 20.
Edgar ". Blackburn, 25. Winston.
Salem y: G.. and Easter r. Williams.
rs, 519 st. n. E.
Clarence E. Gott. "a, Prince Fred.
Tiek' TICK Nd; Nd, and Elizabeth craiEis, Il.
Emel Dodson, IS SlS MARYLAND Ava.
n. E. and Esther NJ. Thompson. tI
1928 Fourteenth st. N w
James w. Powell. 25 Laurens, s. c.,
and Edwina +. Fowler. 81, BartleS.
willie, Okla.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
SENATE To HEAR
ELGEN' 'SV|EWS

Riley E. Elgen, Public Utilities
Commissioner, whose denomination
has been sent to the Senate by
President Roosevelt, will be called
before the Senate District Com.
mittee next week to give his views
on local utility matters, Senator
William H. King CD, of Utah,
chairman Of the committee, re.
Vealed today.
The chairman said that the de.
cision to question the commits
Sioner was not on the request of
Senator Pat McCarran (DD, of
Nevada, to delay favorably re-
porting the nomination.
1--WE want to know what is
going on at the Public Utilities
Commission; what the commits
sion has done and what it
plans to do; what its attitude
is on various questions, and
what Mr.. Elgen thinks about
certain matters"
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
HEART ATTACKS
ARE FATAL To
ADM. COONTZ

Naval officers stationed in
Washington learned with grief
today of the death in Bremerton,
Wash, of Admiral Robert E.
Coontz, retired from active duty
in 1928 after career in which
he held all of the ranking posts
in the service.
1t was announced that his body
would be taken to his birthplace
in Hannibal, Mo-, for burial.
Death came in the Naval Hos
pital at Bremerton following a
heart attack, the third in two
months.
Buried Beside Son
At his own request, funeral SER
vices win be in charge of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, of
which he was commander-in-
chief in 1882. He will be buried
beside his son, Lieut.. Kenneth L.
Coontz, U. S. N. He was 10 years
old on June II, 1884. His Naval
career covered a period of Al
years.
Admiral Coontz is recalled in
Washington as one of the colorful
personalities OF the World War
period. Graduating from tn
Naval Academy with the class of
1885, after having previously re.
ceived a degree from Hannibal
College, he was commissioned an
ensign two years later and pro-
NOTED through the grades to Rear
Admiral in December, 1917, while
the United States was at war with
Germany.
Subsequently he served success.
sively as commander of the sew.
enth division of the U. S. fleet,
assistant chief and chief of naval
operations, and commander-in.
chief of the fleet. He com.
manded the fleet on it's Hawaiian
Australian-New Zealand cruise.
and upon its return in 1925 was
made commandant of the fifth
naval district. He was retired
June II, 1928.
Lived In Capital
He remained in Washington fol.
lowing his retirement, living here
until he moved to Bremerton sew.
eral months ago.
Admiral Coontz held the Dis
tinguiShed Service Medal of the
United States; campaign medals
from the Spanish war, Philippine
lnsurrection, the Vera Cruz Incl.
dent and the World War, and
the Distinguished Service Medal
OF the American Legion.
From 1920 to 1923 he served
as commanding general of the
Military Order of Foreign Wars.
Admiral Coontz was a member
of the Army and Navy Club, Wash
1ngton; the Army and Navy and
Marine Country Club, Washing
ton; the Ward Room Club, Bos-
ton; the Seattle Press Club,
Seattle, Wash. and the Adver-
tlslng and Rotary of Honolulu.
He was a thirty-third degree
Mason. He was author of a book
mississippi to the Sea-" pub
lished in 1880 and in December,
1884, his second book entitled
"True Anecdotes of an Admiral"
was just off the press,
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
OFFICIALS
To MOURN At
PAYNE GRAVE

From high and low estate they'll
come today to bury John Barton
Payne, a great humanitarian, be-
side the grave of his wife in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
A clergyman of the Episcopal
Church will conduct the church
services at 2 p. m. and a Roman
Catholic priest will intone prayers
at the grave.
Diplomats and high Government
officials are to be among the
mourners.
The 80-year-old chairman of the
American Red Cross died Thurs
day at George Washington Uni.
versity hospital after an operation
which was followed by pneumonia.
The Rev. Oliver ]. Hart, D. D.,
will conduct services at ST. Johns
Church, Sixteenth and H Sts.
N. w. At the grave, final rites
will be read by the Rev. w. Cole
man Nevils, S. j.. president of
Georgetown University,
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Trainrnan Hurt
InFau Under Car

Alfred Meredith, 56. Of the 100
block Of C st. S. E., is in a serious
condition in Emergency Hospital
today suffering injuries received
in a fall under a freight car late
yesterday.
Mr.. Meredith, a brakeman for
the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. was switching cars in the
yards at South Capitol Street and
Virginia Ave-, when the accident
occurred. He suffered fractures
of both legs and severe lacera
tionS.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
DEATHS

Della W. Pestrey. o.. 1s4o Mintwood
Pl. N. w.
Catherine ]. Lynch. 70. 1920 Otis
St. N. E.
Helen Wright. rs, The cordova.
James L. Dudley, 66. 1914 Conn. Ave
Thomas NJ. Boyles, g.. Mt Alto
Hosp.
James s Lay. So, 7o7 Rittenhouse ST.
Mary Gurnee, "a, Sibley Hosp
Harry \. Carpenter. 50. Walter Reed
General Hosp.
william H, Bsckstein, SO, 8711 Liv.
John Sizemore A.. Providence Hosp,
Thomas ]. Shumate ~, Georgetown
Hosp
Lillian NJ Pierce. 81 Walter Reed
General Hosp.
Ruth f. Cumming, nine mos. Chill
drens Hosp.
Ralph Durante, ~ days. Children's
Hosp
Mary T. 1stvan, 10 mos. Children,
Hosp.
James Smith 50. Frsedmen's Hosp.
- william n H. Kelly So. 2oS0 Twelfth
Charles $. wormley So, ss7 Florida
Mary F. Scott, So 2132 Newport Pl.
Alice Campbell. IS, Freedmen's Hosp.
Elnora White. 40, PA r st. n w
Walter A Franklin. 81. Gallinger
Hosp
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Russia Plans New
Bond Issue in i. S,
International News Service

Soviet Russia may attempt to
float a bond issue in this country
once a settlement of the American
debt claim has been reached,
Soviet Ambassador Alexander Tro.
yanovsky said today. Back from
Moscow where he conferred with
his government concerning settle
ment of the debt issue, the am.
bassador voiced optimism over the
prospects of an early settlement.
Under the johnson act, Soviet
Russia is barred from floating any
bond issues in this country until a
debt settlement has been reached.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Births, Deaths, Marriages
BIRTHS

william, Gertrude Daniels, girl.
Milton. Doris Ridgway, boy.
Augustus Leila Stanley, jr., boy.
Thomas. Kathryn Randall. boy.
Henry. Irene Dorr, boy.
Joseph. Regina KatalinaS boy.
William, Mary Class boy.
Miles Helen Lazarus, girl.
Holton, Priscilla Rogers, girl.
Archie. Christine Worham, girl.
Lloyd, Gladys Head, girl.
Robert. Pearl Werner, girl.
Burton, Barbara Seeley. girl.
George Virginia Robey. girl.
George. Ivy williams, girl
Arthur. Laura Logan. girl
James. Agnes Thompson. boy.
James. Helen Haley boy.
Elias. Pauline Brooks girl.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
ACTS, NOT TALK,
RULE WOMEN
IN CONGRESS

All those nasty things that men
say about the loquacity and gar
rulousness of the opposite sex have
been disproved by the women Of
the Seventy.fourth Congress.
The seven feminine members OF
the new Congress apparently have
set a record, or something, by
keeping quiet as long as they have.
Here it is the twenty-third day
since the Seventy-fourth Congress
convened, and not a single woman
has risen to prove that women do
most of the talking in this mans
world.
Nothing Doing
Occasionally, one here and there
has taken the floor to ask a ques.
tion or to talk back to a member
OF the opposite party, but as to
actually getting up and speaking
nothing doing.
That isn't to say, however, that
they have been sitting back and
uoluS uOGLllIlS.
In the quiet of their offices
(that quiet, of course, frequently
interrupted by impatient consti-
tuents seeking jobs), they have
been working to introduce bills
that will affect their own constit-
uency and the nation as whole.
Maybe they are also preparing
for the big moment when they
will surprise the male members of
the Seventy-fourth Congress with
a verbal TRADE of some kind or
other on the floor of the Senate
and House. But as to that, they
would not say.
Works Like Beaver
Take Senator Hattie Caraway
CD, of Arkansas, for instance,
the only feminine member of the
Senate. Nobody expects quiet, in
obtrusive, little Mrs. Caraway to
say anything. But everybody
knows that she works like a
beaver.
II On the other side of the Capt.
tol, there's Representative Mary
r. Norton (D.), of New Jersey,
chairman of the powerful House
District Committee. She has in
troduced almost score of bills,
but she hasn't said a word. But,
wait. Mary" as she is affection
ately called by her colleagues, will
have her day in court soon on the
first District Day." when bills
affecting Washington will be
enacted.
Representative Caroline O'Day,
the picturesque Congresswoman
atlarge from New York, for whom
Mrs. Roosevelt campaigned, has
been as quiet as mouse so far.
But she's looking about and tax.
ing everything in.
Introduces 20 Bills
Representative Florence Kahn,
veteran Republican legislator from
California, has had a few of her
famous good-humored tiffs with
some of her Democratic friends,
but so far she has introduced
about TO bills, with more coming.
Even Representative Virginia
E. Jenckes Cd, of Indiana, a
member of the House District
Committee, hasn't said a word.
Then there are Representatives
Isabella Greenway Cd, of Ari.
Zona. and Edith Nourse Rogers
tRD. of Massachusetts,, both of
whom have been struggling for
the protection of the underpriv.
ileged in their quiet ways. Yes.
terday Mrs. Rogers did get up to
say a few words about the unem.
ployed in the stone industries, but
that was over in few moments.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
MRS. MAE DESSAGNO

Funeral services were held in st
MichaePs Catholic Church today
for Mrs. Mae Christina Pessagno
54, for % years an examiner in
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. Interment was in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
A native of Ireland and resident
OF the United States for 80 years,
Mrs. Pessagno is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Annie Fraser, of
Washington; daughter Mrs. w.
Clinton Allard, of Blair, Md, and
three brothers, Patrick j., Bernard
j., and Peter F.. Shanahan, all of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

Felix is no ordinary cat. And
he can't be bought for love nor
money from his owners, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Barley, of 925 Twentieth
st. His career is as colorful as
that Of his master, who once was
bandmaster on board ship - and
who now is employed in the
Library of Congress.
Felix is giant cat. He is sew
eral "hands"-if cats can be
measured that way, and he is coal
black, except for his mottled
countenance made so by white
markings. Seven years old, his
wisdom knows no limits, and his
accomplishments, we'll, that's
something else again.
This feline can sing hymns in
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Kemp Will Lead
=.
Commerce Lodge

Leonard Kemp, of the Census
Bureau. has been elected presi-
dent Of the Commerce Lodge, No.
8, A. F. G. E., headquarters an
nounced today. Mrs. Jessie E
Perez. Miss Olive L. Morrow, Ira
II. Arnold, Miss Kathryn L. Nor
wood and Miss Muriel I. Craw-
ford are vice presidents, with
Mrs. Naomi C. Green as treasurer
and Mrs. Mildred P. Burr, secre.
.tary.
v The trustee is Adelbert j..
Webb and the sergeant-at-arms,
James M. Copeland.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
DIR. H. M. FITZHUGH

WESTMINSTER, Jan. 26.-At
the height of his career, DR.. Henry
M. Fitzhugh, of Westminster, SO,
died in Baltimore of osteomyelitis,
from which he had been suffering
for two months.
DR.. Fitzhugh had been president
of the Maryland Board of Educa-
tion since 1920, and in 1930.31
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
WARM-HEARTED ENVOY

NANKING G.NS0.-A unique
reason for declining to return to
his post has been given by the
Chinese ambassador in Moscow,
DR.. w. w. Yen. He says he will
not go back to Moscow until the
spring owing to the extremely
cold winter there"
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
MRS. E, Fl, BLANDFORD

Private funeral services were
held today for Mrs. Elizabeth Hill
Blandford, SO, widow of Thomas
Sprigg Blandford. She had lived
in Washington for more than so
wears.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
MRS. ANNIE S. NOURSE

Funeral services were held to-.
day for Mrs. Annie Simpson
Nourse. widow of c. j. Nourse, at
her home at Shoal Bay on the
James River. Burial was in
Grace Church Cemetery, Casa
nova, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

served as president of the Medical
and Chirugical Faculty of Mary
land
A widow and two children sur
vive. The body was brought here
for burial.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
DIED
BLACKWELL

BLACKWELL; DEAN S.-On Saturday.
", January 26 1875. DEAN s BLACK:
WW,ELL Y, the beloved husband of Helen Lee
BlaGkWeil and father of Doris j, Black
Reil Reili Nina A. Blackwell and Niles s.
r Remains resting at the W W. Chambers
TTnmpanN southeast funeral home. Hl7
hn hhIeEEenth E ST 5. f. Funeral services viii
uG .neId on Monday afternoon January -,
rpp3o. at 3 o'clock from the W W.
bhnanoers Company Southeast funeral
ioTne; nI7 Eleventh ST. s E
tend ''""S are lhN'tea 10 ~"
1mtrrment will follow in Cedar Hill
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
BULLEY EDWARD ALENANDER-on

Friday, January IS 1a35 81 GybH-Un bIf re1;a
uemGe. Wnst 1II0 Massachusetts Avenue North.
NE Testi j., EDWARD ALEXANDER BULGEY.
Catberioeeq t beei0eeq son Of the late Alexander and
~ Remains resting at the W. W. Chsmbers
ECpSmpahy Funeral Home. Fourteenth and
Ohapln streets Northwest
! uneral services Will be held on Mon.
oIliooi. Gay afternoon fn January. IS. 1888. at Z
o CLOCK from the w. W. Chambers Com
pany, Funeral Home 400 ChspIn STREET T~
Morthwest' arossio lnterment will follow in Com
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

HAAS. WILLIAM Con- Friday Janu-
hoin ary 25. 1885; WILLIAM G. HAAS the
=, Remains resting AT the w W rbo n fas: has.
Ele9natS EIlmna9SS G, Southeast funeral home. 5iS
ment hereafter ,-los anu IHlel'
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

DAVIS. EDWARD W-Suddenlv. on Fri.
DAY January 25, 1885 at the residence
9l n,r ms cousin. 400 New Jersey Ave. s,
EDWARD w. DAVIS son of the late Fl,
ward and Rebecca Davis ~"
w unefal services will be held from the
W. W, Chambers Company Sontheast
luneral home. 5l7 Eleventh St. S. F.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

STEWART. AMANDA-On Friday. Janu%
ary 25. 1885. at the home of her cousin!
| Mrs. Nicholas Harding. Germantown Md.
| AMANDA STEWART. in the eighty-fourth
| year of her age. -
Remains resting al the Gartner funeral
| home GathershUrg. Md
Funeral services on SUNDAY. January 27S.
| 1935. at " n. m. from Mt. Carmel Church.
| Sunshine Md
| Intermcnt church cemetery. d