davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24
Fairy Princess

arrow
II !t5..I
14Soria' inst
1G Her W.
her prison
10 j rs'''
her.
25 Perfun!:
q Pr0h0lI
IS OYum.
90 Vigor
so TatteT
II ConsteJjatlH
3GTo secGsH
milk
IS fIeredi'sa
80 pitcher
40 Garden "
Al IRELAND
A. Flat ro>
plate
A Initiate
46 Conpe.%
AZ Part IN
draMa
As PROFOUND
so Tree -,
81 Male c"'''
20 Cabin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

The presentation of the mass OF
entertainment offered in the pic
ture is handled through radio eye
machine which plays prominent
part in the story. Jack Oakie is
cast as the Great Lochinvar, radio
lover, with fan mail running into
the thousands Of letters. His part
ner, played by Henry Wadsworth,
aids him in his daily broadcast. A
countess from Clemente, played by
Miss Robert, falls in love with both
boys, kidnaps them and takes them
to her native isle to decide which
she really loves.
Jealous suitors in Clemente pro-
vide the dangerous element for
Lochinvar and his pal and the pic
ture is replete with thrills and
daring escape episode.
Through it all. the magic radio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
Dick Powell
Stars With
Ruby Kee|er
'ShipmateS Forever Filmed
1t Annapolis, to Open
at Indiana.
OCT. 10, 1885

Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler are
to be seen at the Indiana Theater
starting tomorrow in their Navy edi-
ton Of Filtration Walk" the An
napolis-flmed "Shipmates Forever.
The story Of "Shipmates Forever, "
concerns Richard Melville III dick
PowclD who, with the blood of
several generations of Navy men in
his veins, turns up his nose At the
thought Of going TO Annapolis and
thereby his fathers last days as ad-
miral of the u. S fleet. The father,
Admiral Richard Melville Lewis
Stone) Of course always has dreamed
Of the day when his son would fol-
low in his footsteps.
As the feet enters New York har-
Dor, Dick IS watching in a crowd.
He meets June Blackburn (Ruby
Kceler and the two, united by an
cestry in the Navy and a personal
dislike for the academy, fall in love.
But by clever cOntrivance, the
father gets his son into the academy
and there Dick works his way to the
top of his class He doesn't mix
with his classmates, holds himself
aloof and treats the traditions Of
the school with disdain.
In his last year at Annapolis,
Dick goes on the customary voyage
with the rest Of his class. In the
meantime June has been won over
to Dicks finishing at the academy
and has more loyalty to the school
than he does. On the trip Dick is
forced into a difficult situation when
one of the boilers burst in the hold
of the ship and he rescues friend.
Miss Keeler tap dances several
times during the picture and Mr..
Powell sings Don't Give Up the
Ship" I'D Love to Take Orders
From You and I'D Rather Listen
TO Your Eyes
Others in the cast include Ross
Alexander Eddie AcufT, Dick Foran
and Johnny Arledge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
Dancers Prefer
Hoosier Music
Hoagy CarmiChaeI's Tune,
'StarduSt,' Heads List.

True to Hoosier tradition. it seems
that indianapolis dancers like songs
written by Indiana composers. .
Rudy Bundy, dance bandmaster
at the Indiana Roof Ballroom, dis
closed today Il list of the 10 most
popular songs selected in a recent
poll of Indiana Roof patrons. No.
on the list is "Stardust," by Hoagy
Carmichael, Hoosier song writer.
Others on the list of favorites are:
Cheek to Cheek" from Top
Hat; I'm On See-Saw": Sweet
and Slow; I'm in the Mood for
Love; Let's Swing It.; That's
Just What You Think; "Truckin' -;
Solitude" and When Day Is
Done"
Mr.. Bundy and his musicians will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
Program Comprised
Of Verdi's Music

Six students of Edward LaShelle,
Indianapolis voice teacher, were
presented in concert last night at
Hollenbeck Hall The program was
made up of selections from the
works of Giuseppe Verdi.
Those who sang we're Lawrence
LeaYitt, Carl j. LAUDER, Mrs. Will
liam j. Goory Maxwell Fentz, Cor
rhine Lawton GrathWohl, Miss Lor-
eta Martin and Mr.. La Shelle Mrs
LaShelle played the piano accom-
paniment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
Name Caused Trouble

Dudley Digges, whose Irish an
cestry dates back many centuries,
was forbidden to use his real name
on the stage when he first came to
America because it did not sound
Irish-and he was billed as Denis
Roche :"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO

Here's to Romance. N:no Mar
tini'S first movie with Nine.
Schumann-Heink at 1880 l.27 1928.
$50. 1877 and 9;34
CIRCLE
Top Hat" the gay and diverting
Fred Astsire- Ginger Gogers musical
here for only three days at II. lis.
3.35. 25, 7.45 and 10 Also a Hoagy
Carmichael short subject.
INDIANA
The Big Broadcast Of 1886" with
ll:4o, 1910 GAS. $50. 755 and 10.
LOEW'S
Here Comes the Band" Ted Lewis
INITIAL screen attempt. at 1870. 2.25.
$50, 8 40. Also Claudette Colbert in
$50, Z and 1905
LYRIC
IT Live for Love" a sprightly pic
ture with Dolores Del Rio and
and Everett Marshall at 1899. 2:S2,
SIS, 6:l7, 1913 Also Band Box
Revue on the stage. at los. 356,
6:5l and 9:43
OHIO
Front Page" the famous Hecht-
Macarthur comedy drama Of news
paperdom, at 1890. 100. 45s S.2S.
also Death Takes q Holiday" with
Evelyn Venabe. at 1911, 3ll. 6.3e
and 1907.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
Observes Sabbath

Sylvia Sidney says that she never
touches her hair or powders her
nose on Sundays And she always
wears old clothes for her Sabbath
attire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
What Extras Eat

Here's typical box lunch served
to extras on film locations One
half fried chicken, one peach, one
hard boiled egg, one cheese sand
wich, one cup cake, half pint of
milk and a stick Of GUM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

COLUMBIA
Howells and Wright
Jimmy Farrell
Jack Armstrong;
Tito Guizar+T
Cadets Qcartet@"
Patti ChapiG+*
Press Radio news+T
Russian Bear orch.4T
Dick MeSsners orchF'
Buck Rogers"
Buddy Clar&++
Kate smith,
Boake Carter++
Harry and Ester~+
James Melton, guest"
The Caravan
Peaceways program"
Horace Heidt's ORCH"
March of Times
Myrt and Marge**
Dick Gardeners orch. -
Frankie Masters orch.T
Henry Buses ORCH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
Best Short Waves
TODA

BERLN-5 p. m.-New German leg
islation. DJD. 25.4 m. Il,770 kc.D.
BERLIN-5:15 p. m.-Play. DJD.
asa m. 1l.770kc.).
LONDON-5:30 p m.-The Copy. q
play. Csc, 3l.3 m. 1880 kc.).
WINNIPEG-6:30 p. m.-soirees
Venise. GIRO. 48.7 m. $3.50 kc.).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Circle Will Begin Showing Of
The Big Broadcast Of 1885
Picture Starring Jack 0akie, LYDIA Robert and Long
List of Other Celebrities Moved From Indiana.

The Of 1885, starring Jack
will
picture just completed
run al The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
Fighting Men See Films

There are 3l5 American naval
units and rs army posts equipped
for sAoWing talking pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

eye brings skitS of entertainment
done by such screen and radio
worthless as Amos n Andy, George
Burns and Oracle Allen, Bing
Crosby, Charlie Ruggles and Mary
Boland Ethel Norman, Bill Robin
son and Ray Noble and band.
Today is positively the last to see
Top Hat at a downtown theater.
1t is being shown at the Circle.
MG-M Signs Two
New contracts are announced by
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer with Direc-
tor Robert z. Leonard, and with
Sid Silvers, who appeared as Jack
Benny'S stooge in Broadway Mel
ody Of 1886" Leonard is now di-
recting THE Great ziegfeld."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

IL 30-Modern Musical treat.
100-Midday Meditation.
l:l5-Federal Housing program
30-BetWeen the Bookends lCBSl
l:45-Happy Hollow (CGS).
2:00-Edie Dunstedter CBSl.
2:l5-Talk of Rahi Afnan tCBS).
2;30-DoWn by Hermans tCBS).
300-Grab Bag fCBSl.
3:30-U. S. Army band (CBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
FRIDAY
Radio High Spots

Kate Smith will again feature several
songs requested by her listeners t duI1ng
her quarter hour broadcast over WEB" FEN,
San to Gas Jack Millers orchestra Will
offer several special arrangements OF ola
and new favorites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
PAGE11

be heard at the Roof throughout
the coming week. He was featured
formerly with Morton Downey,
George Olsen and Benny Meroff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

Excerpts from Mozarts Marriage OF
F:csro" and Gounods Faust Will pc sum
by Edith Mason, soprano, formerly with
the Chicago Civic opera Co, making a
solo appearance with the NBC symphony
ORCHESTRA under Frank BLACKS direction
tonight at over an NBC-WJz network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
Tonight's Radio Tour
OFFERING

URN Of fEhlNG-.
TODAY
NBC-WJZ
NBC Radio Guild
MIC Music Guild
Singing Lady,
Little Orphan Annief
Arthur Lang
Animal Close-Ups
Press Radio News
Al and Lee Reiser
Lowell Thomasf
Easy Aces
Phil Regain
Lum and Abnerf
Ruth Lyons
Eickelodeon
Edward Davies
Death Valley Days+
Herbert Hoover, speak
Ballet Ruse~
Ballet Rusef
Candullo's orch.
Joe Rine's orch.
Sha ndor
c. Dornbergers orch.
"WFBM TTWA8C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

James Melton, one of radios most
nonuIar tenors, will return to the airwaves
this fall as guest artist with W ,,4IsI1
and the Columbia network tonight, from
$50 to g. Melton will feature several
new settings of, familiar songs fr0 on his
latest Aim feature stars Over Broad
way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

Time
?. VI. NBC-WEAF
AGO Edith Warren
4;l5 Three ScampsE
t.30 Women's Club
AS Matinee Musicale
$500 Flying Time
53lj Harold Stern's orch,'
500 Press Radio news
5.35 Stanley High
5:i5 Billy and Betty
500 Amos m Andy+
SIS Popeye lae Sailor
$3.50 Music Is My Hobby
6:i5 Life Studies
7:30 Rudy Vallee Hour+
1870 Rudy Valley HourT
500 Show Boat
$50 Show Boat
900 r. Nhiteman's orch+
$50 P. Whiteman's orch.T
1000 John B. Kennedy.
1890 Naval Anniversary
/ 90 Naval Anniversary
1880 Joe Reichman's orch.s
WIRE +WLW
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
LICENSED TO MARRY

Arthur r. Harrison, 23 S1O2 Mon
roe St. n. f. and Colleen Mary Sulli-
van. II. 2957 Carlton Ave. y. E
Joseph l. Brown, "a, 5O05 Fourteenth
st. v. W. Ballston. Va, and Helen
Luella Martin, %, 3415 Mt. Pleasant
st. n w
william Ernest Freeman. "a. s21
L ST. S. E. and Edna May Mareland.
"a, 4443 Thirteenth St. n. E
Samuel C. Egan, %. 335 x ST.
y. f. and Margaret A. Thornberry.
IS. 3OS X st NJ Z.
William c. Henry. -, 1919 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w. and Ruth
Adams IS, Sunbury, Pa.
]. Reuben Marks. 81 2015 New
Hampshire Ave. ". W. and Lea K.
Prawde, 26, 2O37 New Hampshire Ave.
y. w
Charles H sacrs, a. 1900 Third
st. n w. and Lucille n. Scott, 30.
Niok Kereluk. 81, Fargo. N D..
and Katherine W. Judd. 10. sos F
St 1oHi, Nj E e. Havenn.r. 20. Silver Hill.
Me-, Ma and md, Lillian Mae Scott, 49,
George Davis. jro IS. 1921 W st.
y. W. and Virginia Johnson, Il,
rInEs, james W. ". Smith. 20. 14osH Fifth
st. n. w. and Mamie D. Smith. IS.
Joseph y. Starkey, 45 Rockville,
Nd and Doris NJ. Garrison, 25, Silver
Spring. Nd.
Harold RhodsnbauEh. "a. 1913 Oak
st " W. and Elizabeth Moore 20.
lSil Lamont St N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Law Group Studies
legislative Chanqe

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Va, Dec. 11.-Many major legisla.
tive changes, which are being pre-
pared for submission to the gen.
eral assembly in Richmond next
month, are now being studied by
a special legislative committee of
the Arlington County Bar Asso-
citation.
Instructing the committee to
make a thorough study Of the pro-
gram, the Bar Association will
hear the report and recommenda-
tions Of its committee at it's Janu-
ary meeting, and a vote on various
details of the program will be
taken at that time.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
By ERIC FRIEDHEIM
international News Service

Soundly rebuffed by organized
business, the Administration to-
dav sought gracefully to abandon
its industrial conference as an
ill.timed economic experiment.
Despite avowals by Industry
Coordinator George L. Berry that
the remaining management and
labor delegates ultimately may
draft a constructive program to
alleviate business ills, no encour-
agement was proffered from other
Administration sources.
Roosevelt's Silence Significant
Observers attached considerable
significance to the Steadfast 81
lence of President Roosevelt on
matters relating to the conference.
Although the assemblage of labor
and industry spokesmen was con-
ceived by him originally. the
President thus far has failed to
send it a single word Of official
welcome.
Secretary of Commerce Roper,
whose department is vitally con-
cerned in any plan devised by
business leaders, also Stunned the
gathering.
With only a meager handful of
business representatives remaining
after wholesale deSertionS by in.
dustrial groups, officials propose
to stage a few more meetings and
then adjourn the conference.
These additional sessions con-
sidered a fare saving gesture for
the Administration will be at
tended only by sponesmen named
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

} Joseph Nachman, SO, 1901 Seventeenth
, st. n. w.
Harry C. Chappelear, 81, Emergency
Hospital.
Margaret NJ. Tyler. SIS. westchsster
Apis.
Charles E. Drake. So, 1907 G st. s. f.
William G. Johnson, a.. 629ia Mary
land Ave. S. w.
Carolyn LOTUS. ~, GallinEer Hospital.
Elizabeth d. Carlisle, rs, Gallinger
Hospital.
Martha johnson. "a. 747 Kenyon St
n w.
Isiah Bell, SO. 1912 Thirtieth st. n. w.
James Williams. 81. 1901 l. st. N W.
Blanche B. Greenfield, Sc, Providence
Hospital
Pearl johnson, 81. Gallinger Hospital.
John F. Matthews, 23. Emergency
Hospital
Helen Bell, IS. $40 Second st. s. W.
St n. W
Henry E. Jones, 7, Gallinger Hospital
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
BIRTHS

Harry and Elizabeth Hollenberg, boy.
Edward and Lena Kettler. boy.
George and Marjorie Shore, boy.
James and verna Harrison, boy.
Joseph and Virginia DeCicco, girl
william and Marguerite Waters, girl.
Charles and Edith Cation, girl.
Joseph and Dorothy Hamel. girl.
Cornelius and Emma DeBruyn, boy.
Richard and Mary Brown. girl.
Roosevelt and Hattie Chambers. girl.
Lester and Ada Olinger, boy.
Patsy and Mary Cecero. boy.
Harry and Pauline Wolfe, boy.
Harry and Helen Behney, girl.
Rudolph and Helen Cole. girl.
William and Frances Kurtz, girl.
Elmer and Eva Abell, girl.
Percy and Helen Samuels, girl.
Stanley and Mary Boswell, boy.
George and Zita Robinson, girl
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
ANDREW A. GOLDSMITH

Final rites were held today for
Andrew A. Goldsmith, 82-year-old
former Capital Traction Company
horse car driver, who died Mon
day at his daughters home, 440
Newton Pl. N. w. The services,
which we're held at the residence,
were followed by burial in Glen
wood Cemetery.
A lifelong resident Of Washing
ton, Mr.. Goldsmith, upon leaving
the employ of the transit COM
pany, entered the hauling and ex-
press business, retiring from that
in 1922.
He was a member Of the Po-
tomac Valley Forge Council No. 8.
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics.
Surviving are his daughter, Mrs.
Nellie M. Tate, with whom he
lived; one son, Willard Leroy
Goldsmith, Of this city, and seven
grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page 3
used to puncture her forehead
in two places. Lieut.. Itzel dis
closed also that he has had
scores of automobile tools and
household appliances tested to
determine whether any of them
would make the same cash in
flesh.
Despite this latest angle, the
Investigators continue in their
insistence that they do not know
who the murderer is, nor do
they admit that they have a
circle of evidence pointing to-
ward anyone.
Talks With Tear
Today they continued their
check on the statements of friends
Of the dead girl, concentrating for
the present on points in the story
Of Richard Tear, 29-year-old st.
Elizabeth'S Hospital attendant,
who was to have married the girl
two days after she disappeared.
While Tear came to the Upper
Marlboro headquarters of the
proberS late yesterday and chat
ted with reporters, Lieutenant
Itzel visited st. Elizabeth's for a
second check on when Tear came
to work the night of the Staying.
On his return 20 Marlboro the de.
tective talked an hour with Tear,
but would not disclose the nature
Of his conversation.
Lieutenant Itzel has nearly
completed his study of the state
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Berry Parley Seems
Headed for Rocks
ANITA COUNIHAN

by the industrial groups that
failed to bolt the conference.
That this council of delegates
will be unable to devise a program
embracing all of the nations
industry was a foregone con-
clusion. Only a few dozen bust
ness groups have named delegates
to the council and many Of these
do not have the unanimous sup
port of their respective industries.
Labor Majority TOp-Heavy
In addition, it Is expected that
labor will have a top,heavy
majority at these meetings be-
cause Of the general exodus of
their industrial colleagues. When
the conference opened the workers
delegation was outnumbered ten
to one.
Acting under the leadership Of
the American Federation of
Labor, the labor bloc will advo-
cate legislation calling for licens-
ing of corporations, which is
opposed by the representatives
of management.
AS the conference headed to-
ward apparent failure, Mr.. Berry
contended that Administration
enemies had plotted to disrupt
it before the sessions got under
way.
This was vigorously denied by
Franklin R. Hoadley, former
member of the NRA Durable
Goods Industries Committee, and
spokesman for nearly all manu-
facturers in Connecticut.
Summarizing induStry's opposi-
ton to the conference, Hoadley
said:
This meeting is ill-adviSed.
Manufacturers protest against an
extension of NRA in any form,
and also against the formation
Of an industrial council, which
will only serve to retard reemploy-
ment and recovery"
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Lit. ItZel Talks Again
With Richard Tear

ment Of Mrs. Frances Loring,
mother Of the dead girl, who was
the last among the family to see
her alive, without finding any i'm
portant discrepancies, it is said.
The investigators today learned
where to find a colored man they
have been seeking. The colored
man is said by a resident of the
ridge section to have cleaned a
death cellar" where the victim
may have lain for several days be-
tween the time she was killed and
the time she was found. He will
be questioned.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Apply This Once
And Kill the Itch

A new preparation known as "Sit-i-
Cide," being a liquid. thoroughly pene-
trates the skin, going into every pore.
crevice and wrinkle where parasites
hide. and kill every one Of these para
sites with one application, in thirty
minutes.
Sit-i-Cide is Immediately effective in
destroying parasitic itch (Scabies) and
is sold by all druggists at 60c, or sent
direct upon receipt of price. Sit-i-Cide
Co., Inc, Commerce, Ga.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
NEW BUS LINE
HINTED BY
CITIZENS
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL,
Citizens Association Editor

Declaring the Capital Transit
Company does not seek to increase
its business, but appears trying to
discourage it, the Foxhall Village
Citizens Association last night, in
dorsed a report from Edwin c.
Reed, chairman of the committee
on public utilities demanding the
company improve the service, or
real competition be effected by the
establishment of a rival bus line,
with a further possibility of Gov
ernment ownership and operation
of all the transportation systems
in the District.
Copies Of the resolution were or
dered sent to all civic bodies, to
the chairmen Of the Senate and
House District committees and the
Public Utilities Commission.
On motion by Richard w. West
wood, it was voted to cooperate
with the Parent Teachers Associa-
ton in securing a playground on
Government-owned land adjacent
to the Rose Lee Hardy School.
Charles F. Miller, was reelected
president for the ensuing year.
other officers elected were Col. c.
G. Helmick, first vice president;
Mrs. Walter R. Pick, second vice
president; DR.. D. I. Skidmore, Sec
retary and Mrs. Fred E. NeSSeu,
treasurer. During the meeting there
were lis new members elected.
The Summit Park Citizens AS
sociation, meeting last night,
passed resolutions requesting the
commissioners to assign addi.
tional police to the Eleventh Pre-
cinct and station an officer at
Good Hope Road and Alabama
Avenue during the rush hours. It
was voted to cooperate with the
HillcreSt Citizens Association in
placing a Christmas tree at
Branch and Alabama Avenues.
Speaking before the Burleith
Citizens Association last night,
Harry N. Stull, vice president Of
the Federation, and chairman Of
the committee on education, said
no citizens group wanted school
children indoctrinated with COM
munistic ideas, but he did not
agree with an association that de-
manded the resignation Of the
Board of Education.
A more rigid inforcement by
police of the 22-mile speed limit
on Marlboro Pike between the Dis
trict Line and Beach Street South
east was asked by the East Wash
ington Heights Citizens Associa-
ton at Aast nights meeting in the
Bradbury Heights Baptist Church.
The Commissioners were petit
Vioned to install street lights on
Ridge Road between Burns and
AnacoStia Roads.
For the first time in history as
far as the District Of Columbia is
concerned woman was selected
to head business mems aSsocia-
ton when the Brookland-Wood-
ridge group at last nights meeting
In the Twelfth police station
elected Mrs. Cleo Mardfeldt presi-
dent to succeed Frank M. Nc
Iaughlin.
Other officers elected were Hart.
ford Bealer, first vice president;
Mrs, Marion Cord, second vice
president; John L. Fowler, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Mildre
Hooper, financial secretary, and
John L. Bateman treasurer.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
CHARLES E. GERNER.

Funeral rites will be held Fri
day at the residence, 7739 Six
teenth st. N. w., for Charles E.
Gerner, II, who died there yester-
day. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Gerner, who was born in
Germany, maintained two stalls
in the old Center Market for
years and for % years was treas
urer of the Arminius Lodge of
Masons. He is survived by his
wife and three children.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Bag, $50, Books Stolen

Donald A. keenan,, a roomer
in the Y. M. C. A. annex at
1704 G st. N. W., reported to
police today someone had stolen
gladstone bag, containing
books, clothing and $50 in cur
rency; portable typewriter
and other articles from his room.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
DEATHS

Henris W. Tolson. Sc, 1920 Upton st.
n. w
Andrew A. Goldsmith. 80, 440 New
ton st. \. w.
Miriam NJ. Tucker. so. IS4S Park
Road n. W.
Samuel D. Scott. rs, ~ quincy Place
N. f.
Ella Stewart, "A. st. EIizabeths Hos
pital.
Louise Taylor. -. The Argonne.
Mary A. Toole, "A. 2513 Seventeenth
ST. N. w.
Emilia F. H. Goblin. II. 141s Chaplin
St N. W.
Jeanette NJ King, 81. 1876 Columbia
Road n. w.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
MRS. MIRIAM M. TUCKER

Last rites were held today in
the Hines Funeral Home for Mrs.
Miriam M. Tucker, 80-year-old
wife Of Alexander Dallas Tucker,
1346 Park Rd. N. W.. by whom she
is survived. Burial was in Con-
greSsional Cemetery.
Mrs. Tucker, who was the
daughter of James and Deborah
Dent Mankin, also leaves one son
and a daughter.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
WILLIAM A. MICK

Funeral services and burial rites
we're held in Shepherdstown, West
Va, today for William H. Muck,
74-year-old retired stone mason
who died yesterday at his home,
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
l.. WI. SElaefeE Funeral
Rites Arranged

3042 r st. N. w., after a long
illness.
Mr.. Muck. who retired year
ago because Of illness. came here
10 years ago from Shepherdstown.
Surviving him are eight children,
AZ grandchildren and is great
grandchildren.