davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
any time.
lean Is Emotional

Jean Is Emotional
Having established Miss Har-
low as torch singer-dancer the
story gets right down to brass
tacks and gathers momentum up
to it's fast and unusual finish.
This finale poses the most diff
cult emotional scene that Jean
Harlow has been asked to portray
for the cameras and microphones.
An upper crust society audience
hostile because they believe she
had something to do with her
husbands death - attempts to
boot her from the stage and make
her first night sensational fail
IRE. This screen Libby Holman
Shames them into a hushed 81
lence and compels the agitators
to give her a sporting chance.
This scene is staged. directed and
acted to bring out the full value
OF its dramatic tenseneSs.
The story is OF Mona Leslie, up
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
Sg
and
NEXT WEEKS PROGRAMS
Jane CowI in Rain From Heaven Six Movies
Offered on Easter Theater Programs

Fifteen
bursou complete
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

concerns the fruit course.
Fresh fruit Is always most DEE
sirable, but too costly for many
budgets if served continuously. AS.
substitute, serve a thoroughly
chilled bracer of pineapple or
prune Juice which can be bought
bottled at very reasonable prices.
Grapefruit juice is also less expen-
siye than fresh fruit at certain
seasons. Watch these points care->
fully, and make full use of them,
for the fruit juices are as ac-
ceptable as the fresh fruits, and
highly beneficial.
Applesauce made from the
small, inexpensive cooking apples,
makes a very nice breakfast dish.
Served with French toast-also an
economy when you wish to save on
eggs and still have the effect of
them-apple sauce is as appetizing
as the heavier jellies and jams.
much less expensive, and more
heafthful. A hot strawberry sauce
is also delicious with French toast
when made with fully ripe berries.
Less expensive and goes farther
han would fresh berries, which
would also require top milk or
cream.
When serving scrambled eggs,
four Of them will serve six il You
add three crushed crackers and 2
tablespoons OF milk to each egg;
they are very tasty when prepared
in this way, and have q pleasing
texture. Remember, too, that the
brown eggs are usually several
cents less per dozen than the pure
white eggs. When fresh they are
Just as tempting, and they contain
the same amount of nutriment.
! Hot cereals are more nourishing
end less expensive than the cold
Varieties, because the labor that
goes into the preparation of the
latter makes them more expensive.
And never waste a scrap OF left
over cereal. Make it into patties,
fry in a little butter until crisply
brown on both sides and you have
an. economical and delightful
luncheon dish.
I find it more economical and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
PLEASING
THE MAN
Stock Shelves With
Picnic Foods

You've. a car, no doubt !. or
someone in your immediate family
circle owns one and is always rush.
ing over at the last moment to in
vite you and yours to go for ride
Z. with supper by the wayside.
Now IL may not embarrass yol
to tell them that at the moment
you're just out of picnic foods, but
it does pique the husband to be
caught without the goods. So see
that the pantry shelves are we'll
provided with inexpensive makings
for spring outdoor dinners. and
a wonderful time will be had by
all.
At this time there are SO many
interesting ready-made recipes
that can be kept ready for such
emergencies. A few cans of that
good brand of clam chowder will
still the appetites Of a whole car
full, and they're most inexpensive.
Bundle them into your big soup
kettle, tuck in plenty of crackers
and q jar of olives or pickles. per-
haps. Take along the tencent bee.
tleware bowls and soupspoons,
and you will have made substan-
tial contribution to the pleasure of
the group.
Irish stew, lamb stew, spaghetti
in tomato sause or PItalienne;
chicken and noodles. Spanish rice.
chop suey or chow mein with
ready-fried noodles all these
things which now come ready tol
heat in Jars or cans go tremendous
" for the picnic meal. Add to them
a round of tomato cocktail, or
clam juice or one of the fruit
Juices, some nice fresh rolls ami
assorted diced fruits Tin cans or
jars) with cookies from the box
assortment on the pantry shelf.
and there is a roadside dinner
without one bit of trouble.
@ Frankfurters of excellent quality
and flavor now come in glass jars
and nothing is more piduant be-
tween biscuits than these little
breakfast sausages which can be
heated in their own cans. But be
snre to punch hole In the top
before setting the cans over the
heat or in 2 inches of boiling
water! otherwise there will be q
squirt of hot liquid when YOU start
TO open the can.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
YOUR
TABLE
MANNERS

You rarely see persons take
stalks of asparagus in the fingers
any more; but when it happens.
doesn't it look untldy and canaba.-
istic? Cut asparagus stalks in short
bits with the fork (pot the knife
and fork), and eat them with the
fork. If you must have that last
bit of juice and pulp and goodness
that. remains in the stalk part that
is too tough to cut, lift it in the
fingers and manage it as quickly
and as unobtrusively as possible.
Never put the whole piece in the
mouth of course, in an effort to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
Marketing Cooking Service

chew the tougher portion and af-
terward remove the stringy part.
Artichokes are pulled apart leaf
by leaf, the edible end dipped in
sauce and eaten in the fingers.
When the leaves have been dis
posed OF. scrape the spiny part
away from the heart, using a knife
and eat the tender last morsel with
fork, or the knife and fork.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
Party Sandwiches

i It will save time and prove moro
economical to slice sandwich bread
the long way when making num-
Der of fancy sandwiches. To do
this you should have q long saw
toothed bread knife. Select fancy
cutters Of q size that will permit
You to cut two shapes crosswise of
the long strips of bread. Save the
remnants of buttered bread and
next day make Brown Betyt or an
oId.time bread and butter pud-
ding. II you've had to NIL differ
ent sandwiches before cutting,
using such filings as minced ham,
Quicken, tongue, cream cheese, etc.,
save the trimmings, cut them into
neat cubes, place layer OF them
IN buttered pudding dish, spread
with q layer Of white sauce, add
more bread cubes and sauce, and
bake until lightly Drowned IN the
oven. This will make a tasty dish
that Is also nourishing. Have a
care in mixing the remnants, 30
that you do not put sardine bits
n with a delicate assortment like
kongue or chicken. lrlsh cubes
end cheese will blend nicely, how.
sYer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

like best the ovenAtoasted bread.
For this | always use stale bread.
spread rather lightly with butter
before putting the slices into the
oven. Oven-toasting makes the
bread crisp and gives it a certain
nuttyu flavor that Is not present
with regulation toast. A great deal
Of butter can be wasted by spread
ing it too literally onfisoft toast as
1t comes from the toaster. Butter
soaked toast is not appetizing; not
especially good for us; and frank
1y Wasteful. Try ovan-toasting ac-
cordihg to these simple directions
given above and see If you do not
develop strong preference for it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
COLLECTED PREMIUMS 35
YEARS

Stevens Point, Wis. CUP, -
william Dugan has collected pens
mics for the past 35 years He has
at least one penny for every year
between 1856 and 1895. One OF
the most difficult of the thousands
of pennies to obtain was the 1882
coin, Duggan said. This coin was
not circulated widely in the Mid
die West.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

the averag Q
American break
fast. And how to,
save on. any one
of these staple.
items is not ut
first apparent to
most c o o k 8.
There are, how
ever, seve r q !
ways Of econ
onizing without
having the FAM
lily notice it. Tho
fir.af nr0 n n h l u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
: - SAVING WITHOUT SCRnIPINC 49,
BREAKFAST ECONOMIES
OF THE INVISIBLE TYPE
By EDITH M. sHAPCOTT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HomesNfakfng center-Ncw York

: Fruit, cereal or an egg, toast ands
coffee. these are the separate
parts that make up the whole Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

Employment in France is gain.
ing.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
FATHER HELPS
KIN'S SLAYER

CHICAGO, Nov. IA father
took the pulpit here yesterday to
plead forgiveness for the slayer
Of his son.
The father, the Rev. DR.. Benja-
min F. Root, pastor of st. ST.
mons Episcopal Church, pleaded
with his congregation in behalf
Of his daughter-in-law who is in
jail charged with the murder Of
her husband.
The pastor did not discuss de-
tails of the case which police
said involved a cigaret girl in q
downtown cafe. Father for
give them for they know not
what they do" was the theme
of the pastors sermon.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18

allows intestinal bacteria to multiply
into millions causing food decay and
GAS. But If your constipation is of
long standing, enormous quantities of
dangerous bacteria accumulate. Then
your digestion is upset. Gas often
presses heart and lungs, making life
miserable. You can't eat or sleep.
Your head aches. Your back aches.
Your complexion is sallow and pimply.
Your breath is foul. You are a sick,
grouchy, wretched, unhappy person.
YOUR SYSTEM IS POISONED.
Thousands of sufferers have found in
Adlerika the quick, scientific way to
rid their systems Of harmful bacteria.
Adlerika rids you of GAS and cleans
foul poisons out Of BOTH upper and
lower bowels.
DR.. H. L. Shoub of NeU York Ctty,
says: "In addition to intestinal cleans.
ing. AdIerika greatly reduces bacteria
and colon bGciIH." If your favorite
laxative is no longer effective, give
your stomach and bowels a real
cleansing with Adlerika. Get rid of
harmful bacteria quickly, safely, scien-
tifically. Adlerika never gripes-is
not habit forming Sold by Peoples
Drug Stores, Inc, and all druggists and
drug departments.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
TAX SALES HIT
l BYCITIzENS
LEADER
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

NAb1ECAAS fASoOOA0SAUAAo ASAASSA
The method by which the Com
misSioners dispose Of real estate
and unimproved lots for unpaid
taxes Is wrong, Thomas z. Lodge,
president of the Federation of
Citizens Associations. told mem
bers Of the WaShingtonians at last
nights meeting in the Brighton
Hotel. He pointed out that the
only notice owners now receive
Of unpaid taxes is through news
paper advertising, which often is
overlooked. He told Of a lot that
had been sold for 5000 to satisfy
a tax bill, the purchaser demand
ing $1,000 to surrender his deed
of trust. He suggested that all
bills for unpaid taxes be delivered
to owners in person by the police
or by registered mail. The. aSso-
citation had Just adopted a resolu-
ton asking the Commissioners to
mail real estate tax bills to owners
as now is the custom with water
rent and other tax bills.
He urged that Congress stop
the practice Of exempting from
taxation property owned by pri-
vate organizations from which
revenue is derived.
Commissions HaZen'S plea for
O Faderal payment toward the
District expenses Of $s,317,500 was
indorSed.
DR.. Roscoe j. C. Dorsey, profes.
sor of jurisprudence at the Wash
ington College Of Law, opposed
teaching Of communism in the
public schools, or any other edu-
cational institution. He suggested
that a little more consideration be
given to the Constitution.
The association in resolution
by Miss A. F. MacFayden asked
the Capital Transit Company to
reroute some Of the Connecticut
Avenue buses down Eighteenth
Street via Columbia Road, as pro.
posed by the Business Mems AS
sociation Of that area.
The Central Northwest and
Bloomingdale Civic Associations
joined with the East Central Civic
Association, at a meeting held in
Dunbar High School, in formation
Of a boys club. w. D. Nixon was
named chairman Of committee
on organization.
Lieut. j. P. Weber said that
wherever boys clubs are formed
Juvenile delinquency decreases.
Other speakers were George w.
Beasley, president Of the Fedora.
ton Of Civic Associations, and
Mrs. ]. A. Cuney, president of
Bloomingdale.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
GEORGE 6. HILL
RITES HERE
TOMORROW

Funeral services for George
Griswold Hill, SO, White House
correspondent for the New York
Tribune in the days of Presidents
Taft and Theodore Roosevelt and
confidant Of both, will be held
at 10 a. m. tomorrow at st.
Matthew's Church. Burial will be
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. where his
parents, George William and
Frances Griswold Hill are buried.
Mr.. Hill died Of paralysis Fri
day night in Collinsville, Conn. He
Is survived by his wife, Frances
Chaffee Hill; two children, George
Chaffee Hill and Marion Ian.
caster Hill, and a brother. Harry
Hill, Of Washington.
Mr.. Hill came into prominence
as a Washington correspondent
when he joined the Tribune in
1902 in the days Of personal
journalism, when the newspaper
field was dominated by such
names as Joseph Pulitzer and
James Gordon Bennett.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Famous Blue Danube
Drying Up; Heat and
Drought Given Cause

BELGRADE, Nov. 1s d.NSO.
The famous Danube River is dry.
ing up-as a result Of heat and
drought unprecedented for this
time of year.
The Danube and Sava, which
meet under the walls Of Belgrade,
are now lower than for more
than 80 years. In many places
people can wade across them.
All navigation on the Sava
has been abandoned and many
ships are stranded on sand
banks. On the Danube only
small vessels Of less than four
feet draught can pass.
River service between Belgrade
and Vienna has stopped.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
ADVERTISER EMIT
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

Your kidneys contain 9 million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endang-
cred by neglect or drastic, Irritating
drugs. Be careful. II functional Kidney
or Bladder disorders make you suffer
from Getting Up Nights. Nervousness,
Loss OF Pep, Leg Pains Rheumatic
Pains Dizziness. Circles Under Eyes,
Neuralgia. Acidity, Burning. Smarting
or Itching. you don't need to take
chances. All druggists now have a
most modern advanced treatment for
these troubles Doctors prescri ption
called Cystex (Siss-Tex). Works fast
safe and sure. In 4s hours It must bring
new vitality and is guaranteed to make
you feel years younger in one week or
money back on return of empty package
Cystex costs only &c a dose at druggists
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Bonds for Sewers
Pushed in Fairfax

FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE,
Va, Nov. 18-Fairfax's proposed
$55 900 bond issue for installa-
ton Of a sewer system today
was gaining support, advocates
declared, as the people of this
municipality are being impressed
with the urgent need of new
system and the material advan-
tage of receiving the $45, ZOO
free grant from the Public Works
Administration.
A special referendum on the
issue will be held here November
23,according to an order signed
last week by Judge Walter T.
Mccarthy.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18

that something Is wrong and needs i'm
mediate attention. Failure to heed and
correct the first painful symptoms may
lead to chronic conditions with some
times bad consequences. Growing girls
as we'll as women in middle life are
often sufferers from female irregulari-
ties, catarrhal drains. DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription is a dependable tonic
for women and can be obtained at every
drug store Buy now! New size, tablets
so cts, liquid $1.00. Large size, tabs.
or liquid, $1.35.
Write for free medical advice to DR..
Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
MRS. SARAH LINTHICUM
SAFFOLD

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Linthicum Saffold, rs year old
prominent charity worker, who
diet. yesterday, will be held at
2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church. Interment
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Death came suddenly to Mrs.
Saffold after she had suffered a
heart attack at the home of her
son, DR.. Guy S. Saffold, for many
years a prominent Washington
physician.
She is survived by two brothers,
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
SoIomon's Judgment

MELBOURNE QN.S0. -Th e
Bible settled an argument be-
tween two men at Mount Isa, one
of Australia's most important
mines. They owned a wooden
hut, 20 feet by 10, and neither
would sell out after they had
quarreled. They solved their prob
lem by saving the hut in half,
each taking the piece he claimed.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
DIZZY
SPELLS

For these annoying attacks women
have been greatly helped by taking the
little daily dose of Kruschen Salts
only as much as will lie on a dime
every morning. Drop it in your morn
ing cup of coffee-you can't taste 1t
that way-but take 1t every morning
till the jar is empty-then II not joy
fully satisfied get your money oackZa za
cents.
When taking Kruschen (6 separate
salts) to help through proper elimina-
ton to reduce-take q half teaspoonful
to a cup of hot water. Also add juice
Of half lemon-tastes good that wav.
Avoid fatty meats-go light on butter.
cream and sugary sweets.
No drastic cathartics-no constipa-
tion-but blissful daily bowel action
when you take your little daily dose Of
Kruschen and follow our suggestions
with respect to diet.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
MRS. MARTHA G, WELBURN

Mrs. Martha c. Welburn, IS,
prominent member Of the Ball
ston Presbyterian Church, died
at the home Of her son, DR.. W.
C. Welburn. at Ballston, Va, yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18

F. A. A. NJ, and the Washing.
ton Commandery. Surviving are
his wife, Mrs. Maude K. Myers:
two daughters, Mrs. B. H. Fuller
and Mrs. James Duty; son, l..
Bonald Myers, and q step-son,
Bennett Boyd.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
BIRTHS

bIhIhS
Maurice and Dorothy H. May girl
twins.
Harry e. and Sara Lustine, boy.
Howard B. and Mary M. White, boy.
William r. and Eleanor Hicks. girl.
John c. and Lois NJ. Heide, girl
Carl v. and Irma Hickman, girl.
Francis J. and Elvida M. DiMisa, boy.
Charles c. and Blanche L. Curtin, boy.
Charles H. and Hildred e. McCombie,
boy
irving s. and Rose T. Herman. boy
Benjamin L. and Teresa Mendelson.
boy.
Frederick W. and Ruth shipman, girl.
Alton l.. and Silby johnson. boy
David and Mary Brown, boy
Kenneth A. and Stella M. Moore, boy.
william G. and Evelyn Lloyd boy
Frank 1. and Frances o. Henegar. boy
George F. and Katherine NJ. Billups
girl.
William v. and Anna N. Stevens. boy.
Charles p. and Gladys NJ. Diehl, girl.
John w. and Hilda A. Talcott. boy
Nelson NJ. and Lois r. Garrett. boy.
John ]. and Sophie A. schleith. girl.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Plan Essay Contests
In Training Camps

Members and friends of the
National Patriotic Council with
national headquarters in Wash
ington will meet tonight at din
ner at the Garden T-Shoppe,
Fourteenth and Monroe Sts., N.
W. to discuss plans for the 1896
essay contests in C. M. T. C..
camps throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Mechanic Held Suicide

A verdict Of suicide was issued
last night by Coroner A. Ma
gruder Macdonald in the case of
Herbert D. Davis, 33-year-old auto
mechanic, who was found dead
in his car in a locked garage Fri
day night. The garage is in the
rear Of 1882 Biltmore st. N. W.,
where Davis had roomed.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
EDWARD d. MYERS

Edward D. Myers, official of the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
will be buried with full Masonic
rites in Cedar Hill Cemetery to-
morrow. Funeral services will be
conducted at his home, 1741 Kill
bourne Pl. N. W., at 2 p. m.
He was a member Of the
Almas Temple, Federal Lodge,
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Harbin Consulate
OF u. ). Is Stoned

TOKYO, Nov. 10 Q.N.SO.-Un-
confirmed reports reached here
today from Harbin that Russians
stoned the American Consulate
there and attacked a branch office
of an American bank.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
D. c. RECORD OF BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

John W. Taylor. s5, Gallinger Hospital,
Hannah NJ. Hicks, So. 1S49 Fourth st.
S. w.
Samuel F. Bran1ell, So, 1900 Prospect
Ave. N. W.
Edwin F. Teate, 3s sibley Hospital
Agnes H. Brown. "a, Sib1ey Hospital,
Oliver r. Burgess 80, 21e ChanninR
st. N. w.
frankie Petit, month. Emergency
Hospital.
Mary Battle, ~, GaIlinger Hospital.
Lucy A. Anderson, 81, e33 o St N w.
Earle Rhodes, ~, Freedmen's Hospital,
Andrew J. Withers, ~, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Amanda Handy. S5, Gallinger Hospital.
Carroll Strothers, 30, T 3. Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
C. M. BURTON

Funeral services for Charles
Manley Burton were held today
at his home in Herndon, Va.
Burial was in Chestnut Grove
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Don't IrritGte Indigestion,
GAS BLOATING
END 1T!

Harsh Raw Akalss Often do Read HOv
ThOusands Stop Misery by Simple Bacteria Removal
If you want to really GET RID OF GAS bloating
expect to do by just doctorng stomach
akales and gas tablets" lodged the upper ntes
tine and due to old poisonous matter in the conspaed
that are loaded with i'll causing bacteria Even slight constipation
The Washington times., 1935-11-18

Edward and Emma Cornick, girl.
Raymond and Evelyn e. Thompson,
girl.
Samuel L. and Henrietta v. Washing
ton, boy.
welton and Margaret Foster, boy.
Francis s. and Ruth E. johnson. girl.
James L. and Leitha B. Jenkins. boy.
DEATHS
Henry H. Lufkip. 90, 1850 Wisconsin
Ave n W.
Emma N. Brosse, 81. 329 Rhode
Island Ave. N. e.
Cordelia c. Workman. so, 1885 wyon-
ing Ave. N. w.
Josephone Luckett, 70. 3s12 veazey
st. N. w.
n w,
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
DIED
BERBAKOs. PETE-on FrId.

BERBAKOs, PETE-on Friday, November
Is, 1888, PETE BERBAKOs, the be-
loved brother of Mrs. Angelo n. Chaconas.
of 119 X Street Northwest, Nick Berbakos
and George Berbakos. Remains resting al
the W. W. Chambers Company funeral
home, Fourteenth and Chaplin StreetN
Northwest, until Sunday. November III.
at $50 a. m, thereafter at the above
address
Funeral services from sts Helen and
Constantine Church. Sixth and 8 Streets
Southwest on Monday. November 18 at
z n. m.
Relatives and friends are invited,
1nterment in Glenwood Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
20 M z N
WHO SUFFER

Women who suffer
in silence often pay a
double penalty for
wearing this gag Of
unselfshness or silly
pride. Painful periods
ara nnAnnn,n No anninn
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
BROOKS, WILLIAM A.-on Sunday, n

BROOKS, WILLIAM A.-on Sunday. No
WILLIAM A. BROOKS, beloved husband
Of the late Clara P. Brooks (nee Hard
ford).
Funeral from the chapel of Thomas p.
Murray and Son. 2007 Nichols Avenue
Southeast on Tuesday. November 10, 1885
at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend.
Interment in Columbia Gardens Gene
terry, Clarendon Va
The Washington times., 1935-11-18

SMITH. MARY-on Sunday, November
II. 1885. MARY SMITH. the beloved
Remains resting at the W. ". Cham
bers Co. Southeast funeral home. BY
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Notice Of funeral services and inter
ment hereafter.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
HIS LOVING WIFE, MOTHER
AND FATHER.

LUCKETT.. JOsEPHINE-on Friday, No
vember IS. 1895. at her residence, 1912
Veasey Street Northwest. JOSEPHINE
LuCKETT (nee Turnburke). the beloved
wife of the late George W Luckett
Funeral services will be held on Tues
day morning. November 10 1885 at 80
o'clock from her late residence, 3S12
AIMS Catholic Church, where mass will
be Offered at 9 o'clock for the repose OF
her soul
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend
Interment will follow in Congressional
Cemetery.
Services by W. W. Chambers COMPANY.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18

CLARK, GRADY Won Thursday, No
,vember "A, 1885. at Mount Alto Hos
pital. GRADY W. CLARK. beloved son Of
and brother of Mrs. B. E. Doodttle. Of
Washington, D. c.; Mrs. L. ". Lynn and
Mrs A. B, Green. of St. Petersburg, Fla.
Funeral from the ". W. Chambers Com
pany funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
streets Northwest, on Monday. November
ls. 1885, at 2 80 p. m.
Services and interment will follow in
arlington National Cemetery at 3 .. m,
with military honors.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
The Washington times., 1935-11-18

The trail IL hard the pain severe,
To part with one we loved 30 dear
We stood and prayed at his bedside
And asked for life, but God denied.