davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-12

BIZ Second Avenue East, Cedar
Rapids, Ia, wrote to J. Max Goar.
manager of the ]. Max Goar In
surance Agency, sos Plymouth
Bldg, Minneapolis Mimi, on Dec.
IL, 1888, as follows:
Dear Sir:
SIN re: FCA No. SO61O8
"Our inspection of this risk in
dicates that the truck covered by
this policy is driven by a young
man twenty years of age who has
the reputation of fast and reckless
driving. Although our policy has
been in force since May 9Th, and
we have not been presented with
any claims, we cannot help but
feel that to continue the policy
will sooner or later involve US in
a claim because of the driving
habits of the chauffeur.
"Under the circumstances, We
are obliged to issue cancellation Of
this policy and sincerely trust thai
you will encounter no difficulty in
picking up this policy promptly
If, for any reason, you are unable
to secure the return of the policy
within the next seven days, notice
of cancellation will be directed tx
the assured from this office.
eve might incidentally mention
that this risk covered a Jewish as
sured which our experience has in
Dictated to be undesirable risks ant
for that reason we would appreci
ate your assistance in declining
, further risks for people of thi
TYPE in view of the unfavorabl
: records.
, "Appreciating your prompt CO
! operation and thinking you TO
acknowledgement of this letter, W
are, very truly yours,
: "Iowa Mutual Liabilit
s Insurance Co.,
: (Signed) &C. J. Starman,
e "Underwriter."
e 1t would not be difficult to pre-
It sent more overwhelming evidenC
L of the wave of anti-semitism no
l, sweeping the United States, gui'
n ed and directed by open and Sc
e ret Nazi agents. We have alreaC
Il seen in these articles the amazir
<, network of anti-semitic hate wo'
IS en- by these Hitler agents. v
ID have seen the international i
S trigue, the hook-ups with natio
ally known American patriot
1t organizations, the far-flung spi
lie cry web of hate reaching into al
re out of every walk of life, despe
s. ately fostering hatred of a peoI
m in an effort to make it the scar
&c goat for a crumbling econon
E. system even as Hitler used Je'
IS. and Communists as scapegoats.
of In the first of this series I list
IS twelve points which I undertook
prove. I think have proved tn
n and many, many more. The e
ne dence is now in, open to the pI
lg, lie.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-12
Medicine Lake last Thursday.

Medicine Lake last Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Henderson who has
been seriously sick for the past
week shows little improvement
at the present time.
The Wakea club entertained
their husbands and young people
at a most delightful party Friday
evening at the school house. Ten
tables of bridge were in play and
prizes for high scores at the junior
tables were awarded to Mayine
Rorvig and Harry Madsen and high
scores at the other tables were
made by Mrs. Paul Jacobsen and
Hans Madsen. After eating basket
lunches prepared by the ladies
dancing to the music of a local
orchestra was enjoyed until late
hour. The committee in chargt
Twas Mrs. Madsen, Mrs. Aage JAG
| OLSEN and Mrs. Johanseh.
Mrs Lasher of Portland, Ore,
former resident of Plentywood, ar
rived by train Friday and drove
out to the home of her daughter
Mrs. Andrew Fadness. SeWera
members of the family are con
fined to their beds with sickness
Four inches of snow on Satur
) day night frightened things up
little bit.
4 The Sunday school classes hal
: a special service Sunday morning
5 Each class contributed a numbe
n to the program. Rewards for pei
feet attendance were given to Ell
nice Rorvig, Mrs. Lyngas, Delore
j Lyngas, Earl and Beatrice.
Magnus Danielsen entertained
n group of friends last Saturda
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-12

Meharry, Dist. No. Gamma
Wollan, teacher; percentage at
tendance, 100; best scholarship,
Morris Hark.
Brightsman, Dist. No. 65-Ros-
ella Engdahl, teacher; percentage
attendance, 92.5; best scholarship,
Marilyn Dahl, Florence Klakken.
Marsh, Dist. No. 65-Mabel Mel
son, teacher; percentage attend
ance, 90.6; best scholarship, Cliff
ford Christensen, Dorothy Holm
quist; visitors, Elsie Christensen.
! Reed, Dist. No. 65-Gladys Carl
son, teacher; percentage attend
ance, 90; best scholarship, Boletta
Morstad, Fern Carlson; visitors,
Evelyn Morstad.
Eden Valley, Dist. No. Coco
Johnson, teacher; percentage at
tendance, 85; best scholarship, Ing
valid Brekke, Jennie Brekke, Vern;
Francis, Ingeborg copeland; visit
ors, Thor copeland, Irene Gron
void, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Christen
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Eilert Brake
Christian Johansen, Jeanette VIII
liams, Edith Engebritson.
. Rose Hill, Dist. No. 66-Berth
Paulson, teacher; percentage at
, tendance. 87.9; best scholarship
; Dorothy Larson, Joyce Williams
visitors, George Strand.
: Rock Springs, Dist. No. 73-
: Edith Folsom, teacher; percentag
e attendance, SO; best scholarship
n Garland Hanson, Robert Summer
= visitors, E. Kampen, o. Kampen
Rose Valley, Dist. No. 73-Mar
y guerite Peterson, teacher; percen
/ age attendance, 92.3; best schola
d ship, Irene Ibsen, Howard Tefr
Gudrun Vik.
ir Daleview, Dist. No. 75-Bertl
5; Lux, teacher; percentage atten
st ance, 89.1; best scholarship, We
B. Lindorff, George Bantz.
n Smith, Dist. No. Anne Re
J. ter, teacher; percentage atteh
l. ance, "a; best scholarship, Richa
IN Hort, Rosemary Holbrook, Stus
Johnson.
Us View Hill, Dist. No. 11-Esth
t. Rice, teacher; percentage after
D, ance, so; best scholarship, Wan
It. Martinson, Clarence Rasmuss'
It. Dorothy Martinsen; visitors, M
Peter Glein.
ri Hawthorn, Dit. No. 22-Hel
Madsen, teacher; percentage
It. tendance, 94.6; best scholarsh
e. Hans Miller, Mary Miller; visito
m, Agnes and Dagny Jensen, Lar
m and Mary Christensen, Mr.. e
ia Mrs. Hans J. Madsen.
Left, Dist. No. 28-M. Ellie
en- teacher; percentage attendar
ID 1856; best scholarship, Flo T
lvl Kazeck, Donald Gray.
Jar Haven, Dist. No. 23-Clal
ul Rice, teacher; percentage attic
ce ance, 81.
70: Mckinley, Dist. No. 34-Hu
lon Haugen, teacher; percentage
tendance, 84.6; best scholarsl
,ss Bernice Rustad, Clarice Down
cn Goldie Nelson; visitors, Mr..
vid Mrs. Joe Wirtzberger, and \
ert Henry Brenteson.
Garfield, Dist. No. 51-Mart
0er ct Richardson, teacher; percent
nd attendance, 81; best scholars
-or- James johnson, Dorothy Sunds
cir Archer, Dist. No. 72--Alpha
Anhalt, teacher; percentage
on tendance, 81.8; best scholars
eao Anna Olson, Bernice Leader; V
lin ors, Mrs. Leo Kazeck.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-12
PRENDERCAST
CONTINUED from page y

flee they were told by Mckee him
self that he did not know Morstad
because he hardly ever comes to
town; he seems to be a fellow who
mostly says at home"
'eWell, wouldn't you consider that
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-12
selling Anti-Semitism to the
Farmer

a-SeiiIng Antl-OSlhNIlSi' "
Farmer
Farmers throughout the country
.ra as bewildered by the crumb-
linz of the economic system as the
business men and the workers in
tba mills. mines and factories Of
tba land During the survey which
made for The New Masses this
soring and summer, | found that
mary farmers, in trying to under
stari the causes of the depression,
ptsced the blame upon the Inter
national Jewish bankers"
There was the Nebraska farmer
who expressed the attitude in so
raay others. had asked him
ghas he thought caused the de-
PRESTON and he answered prompt
iy:
al'n tell you. It's the Jews"
II don't quite understand" I re-
turned. "Your Jewish population
in Nebraska is pretty small. How
do you blame the loss of your land
on the Jews ?"
The farmer explained. He had
lost his land for non-payment of
taxes. The local banker in his
community was a friend of his.
This banker assured him that he
Cthe banker) did not want to fore
close.
MY banker told me that if he
did not foreclose, bigger banker
in Chicago would foreclose on him
The bigger banker in Chicago was
forced to do that because still big
ger bankers in the east-in New
York-threatened to fOreclose OF
him. And the biggest bankers ar,
Jewsp
He paused, spat mouthful o
chewing tobacco, and looked at m
triumphantly.
Look" he continued. "Who i
secretary Of the treasury? MOI
genthau! A Jew! Who is gov
errOr Of your state? Lehman!
Jew banker; Who is the bigges
International banker in the cou1
try? Warburg! A Jew!"
de mOtioned with his hands &
II that settled the discussion.
But there are Others" 1 mu
INJURED. Morgan, Rockefeller
They are controlled by the il
tenational Jewish bankers" Il
farmer insisted. "The Jews ha,
q worldwide conspiracy amor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-12

,l,..+inued from last 49, mr.
a. s,l M ambassador bss is 50 sorry
3D. g. cannot see you tod tGdI Ambassador
,. ,a1fI be h happier if he ''' "''
me- That is right, , 60. Dr.. Lett
ner?" have already said too
a. P P1ease, we do not want to to
much hing. tbine Anything We say
s.: s.: Jews will use to a''1'A "''
But" Americas in
I'VE !, o 40 ';r :" he almost shouted
tst5'l have NV, a Jewish problem II IN
eve r,' and we have handled IT, u,
Gen, lsl,nj : orr business. But we DO
la', r 81 to say anything because ;,
not not E Ta,rs arr attacking Germany!
''s s1 t' sounds like the Jews are at
., IL e' Germany-that's the bur
5 ts'A, Of your refrain" .srns
oe av d he exclaimed. Ihe
'SS And with that he hung up
a %ru jews are attacking Ger
...nrS Of this there is no eVl-
1 3snaa But that Nazis are attack.
a o.e Jews not only in Germany but
~ @s tho United States there is plen'
~ Of evidence. , ~,
- rvarywhere--in the business, the
.,,l,nyai worlds, there is the grow
I'd bitterness resulting FIR n
.o "bate-the-Jew' creed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-12
Want
I. VvAdS

FOR SALE-Two gift. John Deere
disc tillers; one Aft. INC sin
gle disc harrow; one rebuilt
John Deere tractor; one S-bot-
tom 16-inch John Deere tractor
plow. We also carry a complete
line of John Deere implements
and repairs. WestbE Auto and
Implement Co., Westby, Mon
tana. 1Cp
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
LICENSED TO MARRY

Ernest H. Wilhelm, 3S, and Catherine
NJ Braun, "a, both Of Baltimore, Nd.
Earl h. Bane, "a. 4j6 Minnesota Ave
Ninth st.
Kenneth H. Zimmerman, 21. and
Daisy n, Valentine. %. both of 2OO2 r
st. n. w.
Edwin w. Fields. 81 and Eca NJ.
Nezina. q, both of Alexandria, Va
Civil Mays, 20, 1875 Fifth ST. n w,
and Arzulus Padget, Il ~ X st. n. E.
Morris Fradin, rs, 1912 Seventh St.
n: W.; and Frances Calm, 10, $50
Judson E. Evans. -, and Anna NJ.
Booth, 23, both OF 1925 q st. n. W.
Leroy A. Kagle, 20. Sparrows Point,
Md. and Mary E. Meekins, u. West.
Fred L. Pollard, 81, and Carol b.
Fairbault, is, both of Bedford, Va.
Charles A. Jenkins -. 1880 Sixth
st. n. w, and Robye I. Linder, ~,
Ills Fourth st. n. W.
Howard J. Fairbault, ii. and Eleanor
v. Updike, 90, both of Bedford, Va
Troy B. Young. 81, and Thalma S.
kouss, 2S, both of Brooklyn, y. Y.
William NJ. Nelson, So, 264 st.
21c A St
George s Scarlet. 2l.. winston-salem,
y. C., and Jane l. Cooke. 20, Chevy
Chase, Md.
John L. Knight. 3S. Baltimore, Md.
and Bessie Feingold, &c. 24O3 Pennsyl-
Nania Ave.
Raymond Lucas, 81, and Pansy Alex
anuer, - both OF 4S9 Elm st. N, W.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
n D 7 Ed WORKS
To Be SEEN

Several of the outstanding
works of internationally known
American artists will go on exhi-
bition in Washington tomorrow
under the auspices of the
National Society of American
Art.
Art lovers were especially
cheered with the news that sew
eral works by Sergeant Kendall
will be exhibited with many
others at the Shoreham Hotel.
Preview is Held
At a special preview of some
of the works, Kendall's famous
Venetian Brocade," which has
taken numerous prizes, was
shown, along with Robert Nisbit'S
willows by the River"
Mr.. Kendall's portrait of a
pretty young woman is done in
beautiful soft colors and demon
strates the exquisite technique of
the famous artist.
The landscape painting by Mr..
Nisbit is a symphony of beautiful
greens.
The exhibition will be opened
tomorrow with a luncheon at the
Shoreham at which Aston Knight,
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
DEATHS

Martha F. owings. 81, Home for
Aged and Infirm.
John Barton Payne, 70. George Wash
inEton University Hospital.
Owen Stickel 67 George Washing
ton University Hospital.
John j. Manion, IS. Garfield Hos
pital.
Annie Wright, 65, is E. st. N. W.
Mary l.. Berry. So, Emergency Hos
pital.
Theresa Marojevic. SO, St. Elizabeths
Hospital.
George Wicker, ST, Emergency Hos
Thomas ]. spillane, 56. Emergency
Hospital.
pital. nus
William L. Quinn, SO, sea Maryland
Ave. n. Z.
George Skinner, jr, IL. children's
pital.
William Haas, mos. children's
Hospital.
Barbara A. Cave, mos. Children's
Hospital.
Infant Darcy, Is days. Gallinger
Hospital.
Cornelia Bishop. 70, 1917 Ninth st.
n. W.
John NJ. Mask, 70. 1915 Fourteenth
St. n. W.
Irving Jackson. 5s, 1717 Oregon Ave.
n. W.
Robert Smallwood, 4S. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Mary Cats, As, Gallinger Hospital.
Preston Ginyard. As, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Robert Pride, 45, 15s U St. n. W.
William B. Mcknight. SO, $40 Barry
Place n. w.
Katie Ziegler, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Virginia Grant, Is. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Stanley Harris. ,, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
James Griffin. |. Children,s Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
ARNOLD HIRSCH

Victim of an automobile acci-
dent, Arnold Hirsh, so, former
shoe store operator here, was to
be buried today after services in
the Danzansky Funeral Chapel,
$500 block Fourteenth st. N. w.
Burial will be in Adas Israel Gem
etery.
Mr.. Hirsh died in Camden, N.
j., last night from injuries re-
ceived in an automobile collision
near Camden last Monday, while
he was on the way to Atlantic
City to attend a convention as
the representative of the Wise
Shoe Company of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Hirsh was born in Austria
and had lived in Washington for
80 years. Two sisters, Mrs. Jacob
Rosenberg and Mrs. Rose Eskin,
of Washington, and a brother,
Henry A. Hirsh, of New York, sur.
Vive.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
ADVERTISER EMIT
Prompt Help For
Itching Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing
cooling Zemo brings prompt relief to
itching, burning kin, even in severe
cases. Itching soon stops when
Zemo touches tender and irritated
skin because of its rare ingredients.
To relieve Rashes. Ringworm. and
comfort the irritation of Eczema
and Pimples. always use clean,
soothing Zemo. Insist on genuine
Zemo. Approved by Good Housekeep-
ing Bureau. No. 4874. Csc. Coo, 81.
All druggists.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

mandy, also will have some of his
work on exhibition.
Among the outstanding Ameri-
can artists who will exhibit their
work here are Alphaeus P. Cole
and Ettore CaSer.
Mr.. Kendall is represented in
the permanent collections of the
Corcoran Gallery of Art here; the
Metropolitan Museum of Art, New
York; Philadelphia Academy of
Fine Arts, Philadelphia; Pea
body Institute, Baltimore, and
others. He served here on the
National Commission of Fine Arts
in 1920.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Clean Out
Kidney Poisons

Wash Out Your Is Miles Of Kidney Tubes
If kidneys don't pass 8 pints q day that
contain nearly 4 pounds of waste natter
the IL miles of kidney tubes and filters
become clogged with poisonous waste prod.
uetS and the danger of acid poisoning 10
greatly increased. Bladder passages are
difficult which often smart and burn
like scSldlng water and cause discomfort.
This acid condition, brought about by
poor kidney functions is danger signal
and may be the beginning of nagging back.
ache, leg pains, loss of pep and vitality,
getting up nights. lumbago, swollen feet
and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness.
Most people watch their bowels which
contain only 81 feet Of intestines but neg.
lect the kidneys which contain Is miles Of
tiny tubes and filters. If these tubes or
filters become clogged with poisons, 1t mag
knock you out and lay you up for many
months. Don't run any risk. Make sure your
kidneys empty pints a day.
Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS,
an old prescription. which has been used
successfully by millions of kidney sufferers
for over 40 years. They give quick relief
and will help to wash out the Is miles Of
kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong drugs
or so-called kidney cures that claim to
Ak you up in Is minutes. Treatments of this
nature may seriously injure and irritate
delicate tissues. Insist on DOAN'S PILLS
e. =. the old reliable relief that contains no
dope" or habit-forming drugs. Be sure you
get DOAN'S PILLS at your druggist.
. 1884. Foster-Milburn Co.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Ruling May Free
500 Held Insane

STAUNTON, Va, Jan. 28.-At
least 148 inmates of the Western
State Hospital for the Insane
here are subject to release be-
cause Of decision of the Vir-
ginia Supreme Court. At least
as many are unlawfully held in
each Of the other three large
State asylums. making a total of
not less than 500.
These inmates were committed
by trial justices. The Supreme
Court has just held that trial
justices have no power to act in
lunacy proceedings.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
c. J. GROSECLOSE

Funeral services were held to-
day for C. ]. Groseclose, 78. who
was an attorney in the solicitors
office of the Department of the
Interior for As years. Burial was
in Cedar Hill Cemetery. He died
of pneumonia at Garfield Hos
pital, Friday.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Lillian S. Groseclose; a son,
Tyler Lee Groseclose, of Phila-
delphia. and daughter. Mrs. E.
Kent Clark, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
New Comfort for
Those Who Wear
FALSE Teeth

No longer does any wearer Of false
teeth need to be uncomfortable. FAs-
TEETH. a new. greatly improved pow
der. sprinkled on upper or lower plates
holds them firm and comfortable. No
gummy gooey. pasty taste or feeling
Deodorizes. Get FASTEETH today at
Peoples or any good drug store.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

BULLEY. EDWARD ALEAANUER-Uu
Friday. January 70. 1885. at his resi-
dence. 1910 Massachusetts Avenue North.
the beloved son of the late Alexander and
Catherine Bulley.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company Funeral Home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Mon.
day afternoon. January 2S. 1885. at :
o'clock from the w. w. Chambers Com
pany. Funeral Home. 14O0 ChapIn Street
Northwest. lnterment will follow In Con-
gresslonal Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
FILLMORE. SARAH ELIZABETH

GILMORE, SARAH ELIZABETH - On
Saturday. January 26. 1885. at Alexan-
dria Hospital. Alexandria, Va, SARAH
ELIZABETH GILMORE, the beloved wife
of her age. Remains resting at the Gun
ningham funeral home. SO9 Cameron
Street. Alexandria. Va.
Funeral services will be held on Tues
day afternoon, January 30. 1885. at :
clock. from the Cunningham funeral
home, 500 Cameron Street. Alexandria. Va.
1nterment will follow in Bethel Gene
terX. Alexandria. Va.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

HAAS, WILLIAM Con Friday. Janu-
ary 25, 1885 WILLIAM G. HAAS. the
beloved son OF William G. and Julia
Haas.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home, 617
Eleventh St. S. E.
Funeral services from his late residence
7@O Eye St. S. E. on Monday. January 2S,
at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend
lnterment Congressional Cemetery.
Services by the W. W. Chambers South
| east funeral home
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
GRAHAM GRACE HARTLEY-On sur

GRAHAM. GRACE HARTLEY-On Sun
day. January 27. 1885 at her residence
2S27 Thirteenth St n. W. GRACE HART.
LEY GRAHAM. beloved wife of the late
John Edward Graham. and mother OF
Mrs. Jennie Stein. Mrs; Mildred l. Lewis
and Ralph Morton Graham.
Funeral from V. L. Speare Company.
1909 St n. W. on Tuesday January
90 at D. m. 1nterment Glenwood Gene
| terry.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
DAVIS, EDWARD w.-suddenly, on Fri

DAVIS, EDWARD W.-Suddenly, on FRI
day. January 20, 1885 at the residence
of his cousin, 400 New Jersey Ave. 5. E.
EDM ARD W. DAVIS, son OF the late Ed
ward and Rebecca DAVIS,
Funeral services Will be held from the
W. w. Chambers Company southeast fun
eral home 517 Eleventh St. 5. E., oil
Tuesday. January 20. at 2 p. m. ReIa
Llves and friends are invited TO attend.
Notice OF interment later
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

listed in the Army Signal Corps
and served in the surgeon gen.
erals office and later with the
adjutant general.
Survivors include his widow,
Margaret Hester Chew; five sons
and a daughter, Frisby Freeland
Chew, William Hester Chew, Bowie
Tyler Chew, and Augustin Chew,
all of Arlington county; Monroe
Grayson Chew, jr., of Washington,
and Mrs. P. G.. Melbourne, of
Laurel, Md. A brother, Fielder B.
Chew, lives in Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
FUNERAL RITES
FOR Mr.. HAHN
TOMORROW

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 10 a. m. for S. Fred
Hahn, rs, last of the three found
ers of the william Hahn & Co,
shoe store. who died yesterday in
Emergency Hospital.
The rites will be held at the
Gawler mortuary, 1854 PennSyl-
vania Ave. N. w., followed by
burial in the Washington Hebrew
Cemetery.
Mr.. Hahn, who was born in
Germany, came to Washington
when he was Is and a few years
later with his brothers, William
and Morris, opened shoe store.
He retired a few years ago after
having seen the business grow to
a large chain of stores.
Among the survivors are two
sisters, Mrs. Moritz Kayser, of
Germany, and Mrs. Max Hoffman,
of Washington; two nephewS, Gil
bert and Edwin Hahn, and two
nieces, Miss Rae Hahn and Mrs.
Beatrice Heller, all of Washing.
ton. Mrs. Hahn, the former Fan
ME Baer, died several years ago.
Mr.. Hahn was a life member
of st. Johns Lodge, F. & A. NJ,
an honorary member of Temple
Noyes. a Shriner Of Almas Temple
and a 32d degree Scottish Rite
Mason.
The family home was in the
200 block Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
MONROE GRAYSON CHEW
The thinning gray ranks of Con-
federate veterans today mourned
the passing of one of their most
colorful comrades, Monroe Gray.
son Chew, 90, who was one of the
last survivors of General FORESTS
cavalry detachment.
Mr.. Chew died Saturday night
at his home, Clencarlyn, Arlington
county, where he had lived for 10
years.
Born on his fathers Mississippi
plantation, Mr.. Chew caile here as
youth to live in Georgetown with
his grandparents. When the Civil
War broke out he returned to
Mississippi and Joined the Con-
federatc ranks.
After the war, Mr.. Chew en-
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

famous landscape artist. will
speak on Landscape Painting in
Normandy"
Mr.. knight, who is known for
his beautiful gardens in Nor
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

HAYDEN. ANNA J.-On Friday, January
20: 1885, at Brooklyn N. Y. ANNA j.
| HAYDEN. the beloved mother of George
Goetther and Mrs. headline Goldsmith
Funeral service from her daughters
residence. 1903 Riggs Pl. 8. E.. on Tues
day, January 20. at $3.50 D. m. Relatives
| and friends invited to attend. Interment
| in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Services by Cham
bers Company southeast funeral home
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
BIRTHS

Macon l.. and Helen Meyer, boy.
John and Helen Needham, boy.
Franklin E. and Rachel Vaughan,
girl.
James L. and Madeline Jenkins, boy.
Basile and Grace Ferro. boy.
Curtis L. and Julia Bryan, girl.
Maxine D. and Helen Fougn1ce, boy.
William r. and Mary Harris, girl.
James W. and Florence Williams,
boy.
George and Mary welch, girl.
James and Rosa Freeman, girl.
Charles and Grace Stone, boy.
Nathaniel and Sarah Evans boy.