davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-07-23

VENDEDO r DE C
RIOS para polizas de vida de
$3.50, $500 y $1,000, en- un
plan de pequehos pages mep-
saales. De So a Sc al contadc
y ademas de los renuevos. Es.
eriban a sol Hildebrant Bldg.
Jacksonville, Florida.
La gaceta., 1935-07-23

comfort. Small size only IS cents.
Mrs. Dorsie Williams of Danville,
Illinois, says, 81 had no ambition
and was terribly nervous. Your Tab
lets helped my periods and built me
up," Try them next month.
La gaceta., 1935-07-23
TIRED, WORN OUT,
NO AM BITlON

To W m q q y
IL w q m e are
just dragging them
selves around, az
tired out with peri
odic weakness and
pain? They should
know that Lydia
E. Pinkham's Tab
lets relieve peri
odic pains and dis
La gaceta., 1935-07-23
MATRIMONEOS

George S. Trout, 50, y Fan
lie Barber, 81.
La gaceta., 1935-07-23
LOS LIBROS
ELECTORAL

Hoy Por la manana, a las 9,
Sc abrieron los libro1 del regis
tro electoral municipal en- Us
rrescintos &c Tampa Estaran
abiertos, segdn instrucciones re
cioid por los <registradores,
entire las 9 de la manana y Ss
II, V la l y la 6 de la tarde. En-
los prescintos sc quedaran has
ia ell dia II de agostc.
FL registrador, en- 4 s0%e du-
da podra DediSal ciudada o sus
papsles de identification.
La gaceta., 1935-07-23

Por fal3ificar la firma de su
ito, Peter Grain, en- un cheque
de 50, George Hicks tendra que
cumplir un ano de carcel.
La gaceta., 1935-07-23
LISTERINE
TOOTH PASTE
IS
No sc NJ oic ate CON
Parches de Mostazs

Muste%le. ~prepara1a con aceits
purA d, 'rtnStaZs " "tTOs actiVos In
gredi,3l-. pro-. - los mismos
efectos que al aHtis&o parche 3s
mostaza, sin 1ejar hmpolias.
Nusterolc suele aliVlal cuC pron-
titud h%rouquitis. duthres de SargRn-
"a, tose3, ~cesfriados. neuralgiAs.
congest.unes. reurIatismos torcedu-
ras, dolores ulu~scutares, coEtusto-
mes. y toGa cls &c de males y Golo-
res riene pudcr h4sta ara eyttar
lAs puIrnon1as. Vendssa en- todaB
las ~irog0ertas, g S5c 3 CSC, en-
Jarros y eu Tnnos. TarnAro de hes
pttal 81.
AetOr que uR sareA~ as n~ostaaAA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
READ STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTURE,

Poor Quincy said, What's to be
done2 I hope you all know it's no
fun for me to have to stay here,
cause my legs caught meath a
stone.
The sea man tried to set me free.
but he has been no help to me. I
hope you TIMES will not go, and
leave me all alone"
Don't worry" Dotty then re-
Piled. We're going to stay here by
your side. The sea man has an
other plan to try to get you out.
Hell call the biggest fish down
here, and they viii mind him. never
fear. When he tells them to move
that stone, it Will be moved, no
doubt"
The fish then came from here
and there. In fact, they came from
everywhere. soon, one by one.
they tried TO move the stone a lit
tie bit.
However. when the last one
stopped, the sea man said, My plan
has Topped. The stones still there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

I thought they'd have no trouble
moving it,"
Then silence reigned a little while,
until wee Dotty. with a smile, said,
oh, let's dig the sand away. Twill
make the large stone fall.
IF it falls right, wee QUINCY will
be free, and that will be a thrill.
We've tried all else we know of,
tots, and nothing's worked at all"
An right, we'll do the best we
can" said Scouty. Then they tried
her plan. 1t didn't take them long
to find that it was of no use.
They'd dig the sand away and
then the water washed it back
again. At last they gave it up, and
Quincy still was far from loose.
All Of a sudden Colby said, Hey,
look what's coming, overhead. 1t is
a diver, sure enough. He's heading
right this way.
Why, he can rescue Quincy. Gee,
that makes me happy as can be.
Unless the fellow turns us down,
this is our lucky day."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

AS a matter of fact, the sting Of the small bull
let would only have added to the frenzy Of the
beast. So, fortunately, before he had time to fire,
an amazing thing happened. An almost naked
white man dropped from the tree, directly into the
path of the charging carnivore!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
BY Williams
BY BlOsser
Crane
HamIin

In the mans hand was a heavy spear, and a.
he alighted he was already braced to receive the
lions charge upon the point Of the weapon. The
spellbound blacks we're astonished. for they be-
lieved no man could withstand the terrific impact
Of the heavy, powerfully muscled beastl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

Instead, he sought frantically, and vainly, to
extract the shell hat had jammed the machine
gun, while Jerry Jones. entirely calm, raised his
80 caliber revolver, confident that this toy, which
a friend had given him, was entirely adequate to
the business of stopping a lionl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

The wound-maddened lion came on toward
Tommy in a low, gliding rush. If Tommy had been
properly cautious, he would have sought safety in
the gerat tree that spread above him. But as a
former member of the indomitable Foreign Legion,
Tommy Welsh disdained fight.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
$50 F0RESTERS
OPEN PARLEY
Special to The Times

WAYNEsBORO, Pa, Aug. %.
More than $50 Foresters from six
States, New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia
ana Pennsylvania, gathered at
Mont Alto, near here, today to
attend the annual three-day sum-
mer session of the Allegheny Sec
ton Of the Society of American
Foresters.
Representatives from the United
States Forest Service, in Wash.
ington, are also attending the
meetings. The convention opened
today and will conclude Saturday.
Visits will be made to nurseries,
forest plantations and demonstra.
ton areas at Mont Alto, Caledo-
MIA, Old Forge, Pondbank and
Brandon Hollow.
The annual banquet will be held
Friday evening at the Anthony
Wayne Hotel here, with DR.. James
F. Bogardus, deputy secretary Of
the Pennsylvania department Of
forests and waters, as the chief
speaker.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

Newly Discovered
hormone Great Benefit
TO Women Past IS

The age of As marks a physiological
turning point in a woman's life. At this
critical age she becomes cranky and ir-
ritable. Everything seems to annoy her
She complains of dizzy spells, bursting
headaches. hot flashes. These symp-
toms, doctors say. are due to a defici-
ency of a certain hormone (gland ac-
tivator) in her system.
This hormone has been extracted from
glands and organs and Is being used
with remarkable success in thousands Of
cases. 1t now may be obtained in tablet
form. together with other valuable
agents, under the trade name Of Zo-ak
(orange wrapper) at all Peoples Drug
Stores, who will refund your money If
you do not feel greatly relieved after
taking Zo-ak uninterruptedly for a
month.
An interesting booklet. For Women
Who Want to Live" tells more about
the hormone and explains many things
every married woman should know
about. The booklet was written by
distinguished American physician, and
will be sent to you free in sealed en-
velope by zo-ak Co., 5s West 5th St.,
New York.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
CCC WILL FALL
100000 SHY
OF GOAL
international Nsws Service

The Civilian Conservation CORPS
will fall an estimated 100000
short Of its enrolment goal OF
800, 900 which they had hoped to
reach by August 81. enrolment
figures released today reveal.
Only 446.000 youths and vet.
erans we're enrolled In CCC camps
August II, Just two weeks short
of the August 81 deadline set for
the enrolment expansion drive
The remaining 10000 engaged in
emergency conservation work in.
cluded $4,000 Indians working on
reservations and 1000 workers In
Hawaii, Alaska. Puerto Rico and
the Virgin Islands.
A total Of 184,804 we're added
to CCC rolls during the first nine
weeks Of the expansion program,
while the goal set for the ll.week
drive demanded an increase of
100000 to bring the corps to Its
100000 capacity.
Total enrolment by States
August II was as follows: Alabama
8,o36: Arizona, 2,975: Arkansas,
1888; California, 22,772: Colorado,
5,720; Connecticut, 5,762: Della.
ware, 594: District Of Columbia,
1,941; Florida. 7.753; Georgia,
12,685; Idaho, 1903; Illinois,
23,718; Indiana, 9,043; Iowa, 9,45o:
Kansas, 8,008; Kentucky, 9,l31:
Louisiana. 1872; Maine, 3,056 :
Maryland, 4,l8l: Massachusetts,,
16,740.
Michigan, 13,4o7; Minnesota,
1885; Mississippi, 9,970; Missouri,
1858; Montana, 1898; Nebraska,
6,792; Nevada, COL; New Hamp-
shire, 1880; New Jersey, 1888;
New Mexico, 1867; New York,
27,953: North Carolina, 1875;
North Dakota, 4,789; Ohio, 1877;
Oklahoma, 9,314; Oregon, 5,5oS.
Pennsylvania, 2S,427; Rhode
Island, 2,814; South Carolina,
7,473; South Dakota, 5,4SS; Ten.
nessee, 1924; Texas, 19,14S;
Utah, 1899; Vermont, 1,400: Vir.
ginia, 7,342; Washington, 9,055 {:
West Virginia. 6.729; Wisconsin,
11,047; Wyoming, 1924.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean
out Acids and poisonous wastes from
your blood is thru million tiny, deli
cate Kidney tubes or filters, but beware
Of cheap, drastic. irritating drugs If
func tional Kidney or Bladder disorders
make you suffer from Getting UP Nights,
Nervousness Leg Pains, Backache,
Circles Under Eyes, Dizziness. Rheu-
matte Pains, Acidity. Burning, Smarting
or Itching. don't take chances. Get the
Doctors guaranteed prescription called
Cystex (Siss-Tex) Works fast, safe and
sure. InA 4S hours it must bring new
vitality, and is guaranteed to do the
return Of empty package. Cystex costs
only &c dose at druggists and the
guarantee protects you.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
LABORATORY
UNDER FIRE

(Continued from Local Page)
a "meritorious one," officials OF
the chamber object to establish,
ment of the laboratory in that
area.
Officials of the Public Health
Service refused today to comment
on the action of the chamber.
Directors Of the Bethesda cham
ber of commerce are William
Buckley, president; A. N. Magee,
Harry L. Golloday, Judge Wash
ington Waters, Samuel E. Stone
breaker, B. w. Parker, Emory H.
Bogley, Leslie Bell, S. Walter Bog.
ley, George E. Hamilton, ST.,
George P. Sacks, Thomas E.
Hampton, Walter E. Perry, Walter
K. Bachrach, j. Harry WEIGH, A.
r. Townshend and Edward Mar.
tin,
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Cotton Traders Wait
New Loans on Crops
international News Service

international News Service
Cotton traders directed their
attention on Washington today in
anticipation of the Governments
lending policy on this years crop.
President Roosevelt held another
conference with Administration
officials last night, the second one
this week, but no announcement
was forthcoming as to whether a
rate was decided upon or when
an announcement would be made.
Several Senators from cotton
growing States have been predict
ing that Mr.. Roosevelt would ex.
tend the IL cents loan on last
years crop to this years harvest.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
SEVEN INJURED
AS BUS AND
AUTO CRASH

With accidents involving private
cars subsiding before the force OF
the police traffic drive, a bus crash
held the attention of authorities
today.
Washington's rain-soaked streets
late yesterday caused a Great
Eastern Stages bus to skid into
two automobiles. one Of which
struck q street car. Seven persons
were injured.
Seven Injured
Yesterdays collision occurred
at North Capitol Street and Rhode
Island Avenue.
The injured:
Mrs. Kathleen Rupp, 27, Of
TakOma Park, Md, driver Of
one Of the automobiles.
Miss Anna Coles, II, Mrs.
Rupp's sister, Of Towans, Va.
Mrs. Rose Loewe, rs. Of. the
800 block Charming st. N. E.
Her son, Albert L0ewe.
Mrs. Julia C0rbin, So, Of the
1000 block Fifteenth st. N. w.
Mildred Carter. colored, Of
Philadelphia.
Samuel MacquaiI; 22, colored,
Of Durham, N. c.
Miss Coles, Mrs. Loewe and her
son were riding in Mrs. Rupp's
car. The others injured were
riding in the bus.
Police said the bus also
careened into the automobile Of
Francis Ontrich, 81, of the 1900
block Kenyon st. N. w.
Charles F. Nolte, 43. of the 1700
block L st. N. W., was the driver
Of the bus.
Rites for Nuns
At 8 a. m. tomorrow in the Holy
Cross Academy, requiem mass will
be sung for the three Catholic
nuns who died with John Nc
Carthy, So, Of 626 Quebec Pl
N. w., and Miss Winifred Slavin
of Galesburg, ILL.,, in another bus
auto crash on Defense Highway
Tuesday.
The three nuns were Sisters
Winifred Jean, "a, of Blessed
Sacrament School in Chevy Chase;
Mar Bernard, 81, who had just
recently come from South Bend
Ind, to teach music at the Bles
sed Sacrament School, and Fran
ceS Gabriel, "a, of st. Paul's Acad
emy, N. Y. The latter two were
daughters Of Mr.. Mccarthy.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

search chemist, who died at her
home, 325 Maryland Ave. N. E.,
Tuesday, were held today from
the s. H. Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth st. She will be
buried in Stoneham, Mass.
Mrs. Eckman was we'll known
here as a harpist. She frequently
played in recitals in local
churches. She was an employe of
the Bureau Of Internal Revenue
and had lived here for 18 years.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Frisky Asks
A Home and
2 Squares

It isn't much that 'Frisky"
wants from life-just a home Of
her own and a couple Of square
meals each day.
"Frisky," 10-monthS-old toy
collie, has been getting the best
Of care at the District Pound,
but she wants you to know that
it is no fun being an orphan"
If you want to adopt "Frisky,'
call at the Pound, South Capitol
and I Streets. Please notify
the Pet Editor of The Times if
you have a pet that needs a
home.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Districts Housing
Allotment Ended

With the final plans completed
to rush Washington's housing
project at Anacostia Terrace, Ad-
ministrator Ickes let it be known
yesterday it will be the last for
the District. The two projects to
which he is already committed
will use up all the funds allotted
to Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
D. c. RECORD OF BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

William f. Bratten, ir. Al Snow
Hin, Md. and Mary e. viii 20. Wood.
stock, Va.
Henry e. Dozier. 2I. 1857 Irving G,
n. w, and Catherine E. Roberts ia
50e2 Lee st. N. E.
Joseph L. Freburger, 81, BaItimor.
Md and Mary j. Lentz. 32 Baltimore
Md. ~
Albert C. Lipke. a, Detroit MI.
and Rachel F. Penlsy. "a, Springfield
Rowland W. Price. s5. .715 c.orvi.
ave. ~ W" and Ethel Evans, as. isS2
Second St. n. w. A'V1
Paul Green, 81, Baltimore Md. and
Jane Tavwinski, 20, Baltimore, Md
Rev. James A. Washinston Is o,t
Grove. Va, and Alice Washinrton
1918 Central Ave. n. E. '''
andrew E. Hadzma, 25, Fredericks-
TurS DurS, "a. and OlSa E. sonnenberg, IS,
Nesba F. Capps. %, 94s westpir,,.,
g. n W. and Hattie N. Bryant, 20.
s43 Westminster St. n. w.
~ george GLADDEN., 81. 1898 Sixth ST
n. f. and Louise L. Carter, 10, losc
Sixth St. n. f.. 49, +0''
theodore L. Heitmuller, "a, si2 Jer.
derson St \. W, and Marian E, Perry.
~. 421 Fifteenth St n w
?, FRED r. Towne, 23. Rome. Y. Y, and
HsHel d. fletcher, 20, 5000 cParksids
Matthew W. Lampe, So. Iowa CITY
N' lo~a' ana Mary d. McGlone, a., 1Tii
New Hampshire Ave n. W.
,hOCkNlLLE. Nd, Aug. 81 (speciaD.
Inc Following marriage licenses were H..
sue sued today in the office Of the clerk of
me me MONTGOMERY county circuit court.
Gassr l.: Craven, 4S, and Roslyn M
Garter, Is, both of Washing ton; William
" nenwrite Fischer, 81. of Seat Pleasant
Nd. and Lima Dare Benton, Is, OF
~ uXeoo, Nd; Ellsworth w. Dwyer, 10,
or Oakcrest. Md, and Loretta NJ Bos.
wei. ls. Of Brentwood. Md. Ricbard
l.: Hlner. -, and Hazel E. Day, 2S, both
of Hot Springs, Va. ""' wv"
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
BURIAL RITES
ARE HELD FOR
W. D. BEALL

William Don't Beall. s6, who
died at his home at 22l9 Call.
fornia 81. N. w., was buried in
Oak Hill Cemetery this afternoon,
following funeral rites in the
cemetery chapel. Death followed
a prolonged illness.
Mr.. Beall, a member Of one Of
the oldest families In the coun.
try, IL n direct descendant OF Col.
Ninian Beall. original possessor
OF the land on which Washington
and Georgetown now stand. Born
in Georgetown In l849. Mr.. Beall,
at the age OF l8. departed for
New York city to complete his
education. Going to Chicago from
there he entered on a banking
career lasting 40 years, establish
ing himself as q prominent finan-
cier. He was a staff member of
the old Continental Illinois Bank.
Mr.. Beall returned to Washington
in 1921.
His grandfather, william Mar.
bury, was prominent as q Wash.
ington banker. AS purchasing
agent for the Washington Navy
Yard, in 1779 he supervised con-
struction Of the first naval vessel
built here.
MRS. JEAN WILSON DOWNEY
Mrs. Jean Wilson Downey, IS,
author and prominent in Wash
ington society, died yesterday at
her summer home, Ivycrest. in
Waynesburg, Pa. She had been
i'll for sometime.
Mrs. Downey, who was born iii
Waynesburg in 1850, was the
daughter Of Mary and Andrew
Wilson, jr. She was educated at
Waynesburg College, University Of
Berlin, and Sorbonne University,
Paris. She married Robinson
Downey in 1901 and had one child,
a daughter, Claire.
Funeral Sevrices will be held
from Ivycrest tomorrow afternoon.
MRS. HELEN A. ECKMAN
Funeral services for Mrs. Helen
A. Eckman, widow of James Eek.
man, Bureau of Standards re-
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
FREE RING SHOW

The Capitol Heights Volunteer
Fire Department will hold a free
boxing show at Sixty-first Street
and Central Avenue next Thurs.
day at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
DEATHS

Agnes J. Glass, 81. S1oo 8. Dakota
Ave n. e.
Nina Morse. 80. 3O4s st. n. W.
John r. Topper. 70, lll2 Twenty fifth
st. n. w.
Cecslia Taylor. IS. Emergency Hos
pital.
Sarah Borehardt, 10. 174l Park Road
n. w.
Charles stockman, ss, 1874 St.
n. w.
Thomas DAILY. So Gallinger Hospital
James H. Lee. 5s. Casualty Hospital.
John w. Malone, 81, 530S Thirteenth
st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
DIED

MARION. FRANKLIN E.-On wednesdav.
\, August Fl; 1888. FRANKLIN E.
MMAKioN, MAXI the the beloved son of Floyd W and
three brothepH Iepn and ne ti Is also survived by
=. Funeral from his sisters residence cOo7
Second Street Northeast, on Friday Aug.
nst 20, at 30 p. M, thence to the First
Free Methodist Church. Twelfth and NJ
at , p. m. Relatives and friends invited, ted
lnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
services by Chambers Company South.
PETT1s; SC 'o9H GRACE C, C:-on TUESDAY; August
Heights. Md. GRACE G. PETTfs, the si%o be-.
loved n3v wife Of BENJAMIN F. Pettis and
Ps SRsF Mrs. G Beac. kahfcns .Pst Pstt Louis.
RolIins3n Roll Mrs. Christine Reese Mrs. Dor
%Sfny %F! naI0rsu nMIGCauley Mrs. Helen D. Ledford
John Leo Pettis and BENJAMIN r. PettiS.
Funeral services from her late rc.ldenc.
august % 1885. at 9:ao u a. m on themes mega T.
Our Lady of Victory Church. where 6ieh
reao.. mnss viii III be- be offered at 10 a. M. for the
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
Interment will follow in Mount olivet
Services by Chambers.
REYNOLDS. GERALDINE GRACE-on
Wednesday, August 81. 1888, at the
home h2I,,, OF her M parents, GERALDINE GRACE
of C asco and Grace Reynolds. She is also
survived by two sisters and one brother.
Funeral from st. Johns Chapel, Glen
Carlyn. Va. on Friday, August 90, at
p. m.
Interment. oakwood Cemetery. Fall,
WILDING. ALICE I.-snddenIy. on Mon.
burg: va. ALICE / WiID1NG tnee Flynn
a9d 'n% mother Se Of Mrs. Msm Mare eefrse oUe1 WdnS
KKansass City. Mo. and sister Of Mrs. c. L.
Gerard Gerard and orTille c; Flynn. Remains
+! sHnSTAl W home Fourteenth and Chaplin SITS.
Funeral services will be held on Friday.
W; "; Chambers Company funeral home,
Relatives and friends are invited to az
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
LeH1elerS. 4
WHO. CARLO-On Monday, August 10,
1888, CARLO WHO.
Company funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chapn Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
WILLIAMS, PAUL-on Tuesday, August
90. 1885; at the United States Naval
officer United States Navy, the beloved
husband of Emily Williams. Remains
resting at the W. W. Chambers Company
Southeast funeral home. 517 Eleventh
Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day. August 90. 1885. at 80 p. M,
from the w. W. Chambers Company South
east funeral home, 517 Eleventh Street
Southeast.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend
Interment in Arlington National Gene
terry with military honors
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
BIRTHS

Francis and Bernadins EbeL twins,
boy and girl.
Francis and Lavinia Klempay, boy.
David and Frances Jordan, boy.
Joseph and Augusta Dessoff, boy.
Virgil and Ruby Burner. boy.
Richard and Marie Fullam, girl.
william and Mary Mcclure, girl.
Leonard and Anna Mitchell. girl.
Harry and ImoEene Dickerson, girl.
Z Harold and Myrtle Martin. boy.
Robert and Beatrice DeVore, boy.
Cornelius and Dorothy Mahoney. boy.
Hunter and Minnie Madison, boy.
James and Lille Blanks. boy.
Herbert and Constance Banyard, girl.
Daniel and Greta Duke. girl.
Joseph and Annie Robey, girl.
Frank and Hazel oliver, boy.
Runyon and Elizabeth Bugg, boy.
Doulphia and Katie Harris, boy.
Roy and Helen Young, boy
Calvin and Gwendolyn Pendleton, boy.
Charles and Ruth Shorter, boy.
Aaron and Mamie Mackley, girl.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
LICENSED TO MARRY

Louis F. Bohraus, 81. Alexandria, Va,
and Marie V. Thiemeyer, 81, 1923 Gal.
latin St. n. w.
Joseph C. Dement,, IS, 513 Tenth st.
$. E.. and Ethel C. simms, "a, SO R
st. n Z.
Eidred c. Daniels, rs, 1914 Nine
teenth st. n. W.. and Dorothea stur-
gis, "a Oakland. Md.
Dave Berger. "a, 1850 Third st. n.
w. and Reba Katz, 81. 24OS North
Capitol st.
John A. Martin, jr.. 81, 3o1S Fl.
8. e, and Zilpha E. Goetz. %, Rich
mond Hill. n. Y.
John A. Buss. 90, is MiImarson Pl.
n w, and Helen F. Walker IS. Is
Milmsrson Pl N. w.
Vanner T. Larson, 90, 42s Klingle
st. N. w, and Elizabeth Alexander,
26, 1924 Varnum St. n. w.
David F. Arthur, 81, Lakeland. Fla.
and Elinor Webb, "a A5 Park Rd
n. w.
william H. Avery. ~, Petersburg, Va,
and Olive V. Branch. 81. Richmond,
Va.
Jack o'Benar, SO, Chicago. ILL.,. and
Emma schuh. 25, Chicago, Ill.
RAYMOND R. Byrd 10. 72s Second st.
n. w, and Dorothy E. Johnson. II.
917 f st. S. w.
John H. Wright, 20, :s Patterson St.
\. w, and Nellie Smith. %, 22S1,
Rovers Ct N W.
Conrad Kappel. 81, Baltimore, Nd,
and Katherine Sanft. IS, Baltimore, Md,
George f. Donaldson 81, $40 l st.
n. F., and Margaret A. Burton, 10, Bal
timore. Md.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Florists

Florists q
| BLACKSTONE, INC.
Funeral designs. Big values. Very artistic.
1407 H St. N. W. National 1905
GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
| 1919 r ST. N. w. NAH. 4278
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

} Hairy Sheinbaumn, q, Emergency
Hospital.
Ada B. LaMontaEue, 30. $500 Thirty
first st. y. w.
Robert f. Lee. ss. GaIlInger Hospital.
Charles X. DeMarr, Is. Casualty Hos
pital
Leila v. Reid, 20. 1929 Donaldson Pl.
y. w.
Kate Bryant ~, Gallinger Hospital.
Webster Weems, 20, Providence Hos
pital.
Bertha Shorter, 10. Galllnger Hospital
Paulah SWEENEY, IS, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Dorothy Robinson. s. GallinEer Hos
pital.
Mary e. Coleman. months. Chill
drens Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

AoNERTIsEMENT
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

WHO. CARLO-On Monday, August 10.
1885. CARLO WHO.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest
| Notice of funeral services and interment
| hereafter
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
MRS. JEAN WILSON DOwNEY

MRS. HELEN A. ECKMAN
Funeral services for Mrs. Helen
A. Eckman, widow Of James Eek.
man, Bureau of Standards re-
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
See HISTORIC WASHINGTON & Vicinity
IN A GOOD USED CAR

This 1888 convertible In condition through
with back further details
Cal