davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-28

if there ever was any $3.50 transac.
ton in connection with this item, II
must have been for half-interest ir
the piece. All there is to it on the
screen Is Mr.. Crosby's singing o.
some mighty good tunes, Joan Ben.
nett's beauty and Ernest CoSsart
Lynne Overman and Mary Boland &c
contribute as much comedy as they
can.
The main difficulty is that the story
is loose affair, with all the dra-
matte intensity of a recipe for
corned-beef hash. and without the
cast it has, the picture would be very
small potatoes indeed, If any.
Mr.. Crosby is tricked by circum-
stances and his mother into writing
a play. which provides the excuse
for him to be near Miss Bennett
every day, as she is the producers
secretary. Whereupon Mr.. Crosby
proves his lack Of discrimination by
not falling in love with Joan, and
his lack Of perspicacity by not seeing
that she Is in love with him. This
all is remedied in the last reel, how
ever.
The shortcomings of the story will
not amount to much, though, to any
Crosby fans, for Bing sings often.
The tunes are 1.-TWO for Tonight" +"
From the Top Of Your Head"
without a Word of Warning" !"
Takes Two to Make a Bargain" and
II Wish I Were Aladdin" and they're
all fairly good numbers.
Frank Tuttle directed with as much
zest as possible; Miss Boland, Mr..
Cossart and Mr.. Overman do some
swell comedy trouping. and the beau
tiful Bennett and Thelma Todd are
left with nothing to do but the deco
rative, something at which they are
accomplished, however. H. M.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
Sybil Jason
Yields Eyes
And Accent
Petite; Cunning Star
Has Film Appeal at
METROPOLITAN.

SYBIL JASON, ballyhooed by Holly
wood as the new Shirley Temple" +"
etc., has the largest and most appeal
ing eyes that have cleaned at F
street audiences since Luise Rainier
had the whole town talking. She also
has crisp little accent.
The eyes and the accent may be en-
joyed at Warmers Metropolitan this
week in a flicker called Little Big
Shot"
Little Big Shot" Is the old, old
tale Of an orphaned cheeild plopped in
the midst of numerous racketeers, and
causing them to become "softies" at
the touch of her hand or the sight
Of her winning smile.
Sybil Is petite and cunning, but her
talent is not manifested In her So
called singing and dancing. However,
the movie moguls well know that the
sight Of little girl surrounded by
Broadway baddies will bring tears to
the orbs of movie-goers. That Holly
wood guessed correctly IVES indicated
last night by the snifling of Washing
tons femmes, who watched the sad,
sad story Of Little Big Shot" unfold.
Edward Everett Horton, as usual,
is very amusing. Incidentally he
saves the day, saves Sleeve, his pal:
saves little .Sybil and stops the fiow
Of tears when he turns hero and leads
the police into battle against the hor-
rid old gangsters.
Robert Armstrong. playing Steve,
gives a fair performance, considering
the third-rate vehicle In which he ap-
pears. He deserves O. better movie
than his current one. We hope he
gets it.
The metropolitan. bill of fare also
Evening star., 1935-09-28
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band at the bandstand at
$50 o'clock. John s. M. Zimmer-
mann, bandmaster; Anton Pointner,
associate leader:
March, "Sons of America" Lithgow
Overture, william Tell" -Rossini
Concert transcription, Nearer, My
God, to Thee" Zimmerman
Potpourri, Pioneer Melodies" -Briegel
Novelty. Chocolate Soldier Man"
Rich
Non-forgetables, "Old Timers
Waltz Lake
Finale, THE Indomitable" Fulton
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-09-28

patrons. Others were inclined to be-
lieve the Yiddish dialect stories from
Lou Holtz, Miss Bakers rendition Of
"Ginsberg of Scotland Yard" and
Block and Sully's fine old seasoned
gags were splendid for Broadway. but
very cold potatoes in Washington.
With the usual fearless independence
Of the critic, we are prepared to say
"yes" and mo" to both propositions.
We think Mr.. Holtz an ace reconteur
and everything he does is o. X. with
us. He was not aware at the opening
show yesterday that an imitator al
ready had preceded him at another
house here last week and copped
two of his major stories. We had
heard the imitator. and the anecdotes
were still funny when Mr.. Holtz re-
peated them. The next show he
worked in another set of gags.
Likewise, Belle Baker can sing for
our money any day. Her Little Man,
You've Had Busy Day." "rm in the
Mood for Love" and "All of Me"
(although she kidded it, would cost
$40 in a revue. "Ginsberg'' and
"Cheek to Cheek" were worth nothing
at all to the audience or to her repu-
tation.
Block and Sully have to be good.
Any one other than the smoothest
performers would fall fiat as PAN
cake with the material they use in
their act. BY shrewd handling, they
work quite a few laughs out of it.
Then they join in with Holtz and Miss
Baker for curtain number, the best
On the bill and deserving more re-
sponse than it received at the open
ing yesterday.
The other half Of the Fox program
Is film called Bonnie Scotland"
with Laurel and Hardy. 1t deals with
these comical fellows adventures in
q Scottish regiment stationed in
India. Stan Laurel gets of some
amusing business with his Hopi dance
steps when the regiment is marching,
and he also has a few hilarious mo-
ments when he imagines he is being
followed by an invisible accordion.
There is q negligible romantic plot
dealing with puppy love in Scot
land" as one Of the characters de-
scribes it.
IN CALL OF THE WILD" Jack
London wrote about an heroic
husky dog that was practically the
nephew Of wolf, and couldn't forget
his atavstic tendencies. The film
version of this Yukon classic also pays
due attention to a pooch that felt
cold shivers running up and down his
back every time he heard q howl in
the Arctic night. The name OF this
clever beast is Buck, and he is St.
Bernard; a breed obviously far re-
moved from the wolf clan. Neverthe-
less Buck attracts much favorable at
tention in the film at the Palace this
Evening star., 1935-09-28
JAILED FOR PERJURY

INDIANAPOLIS, September % Cp.
Judge Frank P. Baker sentenced
Virgil McAnelly of Bloomington, Ill,
last night to to 10 years in the
Indiana State Prison on a perjury
charge.
McAnelly pleaded guilty to giving
false testimony as to his residence
during a divorce trial. Shortly after
his arrest Prosecutor Herbert Spencer
announced a campaign against alleged
divorce trial witness fixing"
Evening star., 1935-09-28
Fox Stirs Debate About
New York Variety Actors
Some Deny Others Laud Their Appeal in
Smaller Cities-"Call of the Wild"
at Palace
at Palace.
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR.

yesterday the most and impress
the road the -aday died
natural DEATH Lou H Belle Baker Block
bill precpitated
between like to talk about things
powerful entertainment
theaerS with eefu
Evening star., 1935-09-28

week and when he meets a coy, blond
she-wolf In the Frozen North, every
one is pleased that his romance BIOS
SONS successfully.
The human characters in the tale
have less luck in love, but more in
gold. Clark Gable and Jack Oakie
are two rough fellows on their way to
swipe a rich mining claim when they
find Miss Loretta Young stranded in
a snow drift with a lot Of hungry
wolves standing around licking their
chops. They rescue Miss Young, dis
cover she is the wife of the rightful
owner of the mine they were going
to steal, and take her in partnership
with them, believing the husband is
dead.
After they have mushed through te
the mine and filled their hats with
gold, Jack Oakie goes back to file the
claim. Meanwhile an old meanie shows
up. steals the Gable-Young canoe
and leaves them to starve. He had
scarcely floated of toward civiliza.
ton when the canoe overturns and
he browns with his two ugly allies
The camera shots of their drowning
are some Of the most interesting W.
ever saw.
Miss Young's husband also reap.
pears and, because he is a kindly, LOST
soul, she departs with him. Mr.. Gable
and Mr.. Oakie are therefore left rich
and unloved, while Buck, the wonder
dog, roams off into the wasteland:
to raise a family with his wolfish lady
friend.
So far as we are concerned, Mr.
Oakie and Buck are the acting star.
Of Call of the Wild" although Mis-.
Young is invariably beautiful anc
Mr. Gable still deals out lots Of that
brutal indifference which is known
as box-ofiice appeal. The settings
scenes of gold rush days in the Yukor
and such atmospheric affairs are ex.
ceedingly well devised.
THE most sensational team devel
oped in show business here thi
season has been Topsy Hat and Evs
Keith's. This pair apparently viii
be working the R.-K.-O. house OF
Fifteenth street until the day we die
or until every one in Washington ha.
had glimpse of Fred Astaire's bril-
liant dances. Ginger Rogers affabl,
mining and the comedy expertly sup
| piled by Edward Everett Horton, Eris
Blore and Helen Broderick. The fifth
week begins tomorrow, and if attend
ance (they are counting on SO PEI
cent of the populace to see it twice,
continues at the present rate, ther,
undoubtedly will be a sixth. Keith!
also offer some short subjects. 81
do the other houses, If we forgot II
mention It.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
IOWA JOINS PROTEST

DES MONIES, Iowa. September %
R.-The State of Iowa, through its
Railroad Commission, has announced
it would join in the protests against
proposed dismemberment of the Min
neapolis & st. Louis Rail System.
It will tell the Interstate Commerce
Commission the breakup would be
of great damage" to this State. The
plan proposes abandonment Of 2S4
miles of Iowa trackage.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
ORE CLAIMS VALIDATED

MANILA. September % R.-The
Philippine Senate passed a measure
last night validating about $4,000
gold mining and other mineral claims
located in forest preserves. The House
has yet to act.
Capital investments affected are
estimated at $94,500,000.
The rapidly expanding gold mining
industry was almost thrown into panic
by q ruling last year by Jose Yulo,
secretary of justice, that the claims
were illegal.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
BILL
NEAR LAW

CONTINUED from Local Page)
istration Of the act. In them is
vested the authority to refer any
applicant to the Board of Public
Welfare for admission to the
Home for Aged and Infirm in
lieu of granting a pension. They
also, if they deem it advisable,
may direct that the payments to
the applicant be made to any re-
sponsible person for the benefit
of the pensioner.
On death of a recipient such
reasonable funeral expenses as the
Board of Commissioners or it's
designated agency may deem nee.
essary may be paid for burial of
such person.
Penalties are fixed for anyone
found guilty of obtaining pensions
unlawfully.
Fixes No Maximum
While the bill fixes no maxi.
mum amount which is to be paid
those to whom pensions are
granted under the act, the reports
of the House and Senate COM
mittees which were in charge of
the measure indicate that $50 a
month will be the maximum paid
to any one person.
It is estimated that the cost per
pensioner per month will not ex-
ceed $40, and even with 1000 pen
sioners, the cost would be $3.50, 900
yearly. But with the Federal Gov.
ernment matching the District
dollar for dollar up to SIS per pen.
sioner per month, the cost would
be reduced to $4,000 a year.
It also must be remembered,
however, that the present cost of
maintaining old persons at Blue
Plains would be somewhat re-.
duced and that many persons
would simply be transferred from
the relief rolls to pension lists
without involving much additional
expense.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
DEATHS

Harvey A. Kohr. 91, sol Fern ST. ~ w.
Ada V. Condict, IS, 1920 Upton St.
SOPHIE LsMour. IS, St. EIlzabeths
Hospital.
Judson J. wIthall. 81, n2I Hawthorne
st. " W.
Jennie p. Mills 70 2l3 r st. y. W.
Margaret II. Cooper, 10, 1912 wyo-
ming Ave. n. w
Adam Formulas. 81. III Portland St.
8. T..
Samuel r. GsuIdn. 8, walter Reed
General Hospital
Florence b. Jenkins. 5l Garfield
Hospital.
Helen p. Eckman. -, 325 Maryland
Ave. y. f.
Paul williams. 35. U. S. Naval Hos
pital.
VirEjs r. Lyttls 2s. Walter Reed
General Hospital
Josephine b. Gavin (nee SMITH, 81,
200 Georgia Ave. y. w.
Mamie =. Jamison, ~, lO7 D st. s. w.
Susan VI, Hind, AZ, 4O4 Forty-ninth
st. N r.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
Capt. Bowdoin, @,
Inventor, Is Dead

BALTIMORE, Aug. % (Spe-
ciaD Captain Henry L. Bow
doin, 66, deep-Sea treasure hunter,
who designed an armor-plated
diving suit which nearly gained a
diver access to the six-million.
dollar treasure of the sunken
Ward liner, Merida, died of heart
disease here yesterday.
Just few hours before his death,
Captain Bowdoin was planning
another expedition to the Merida,
lying in 210 feet of water off the
Virginia Capes near Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
Smart Spitz
Is Seeking
A Home
Who wants to adopt "1ce-

Who wants to adopt "1ce-
berg?"
An Eskimo spitz, two years
old, "Iceburg" at present is a
guest of the District Pound,
South Capitol and I Sts., but
he is patiently waiting for
someone to claim him for a
pet.
Poundmaster W. r. Smith
considers him one of the smart
cts dogs that has ever come to
the pound. He is sure to make
a good pet, so why not look
him over?
Please notify the pet editor
of The Times If you have a
cat, dog, or some other pet
that needs a home.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
Marlboro Licenses

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Aug.
23.-Marriage licenses were issued
here yesterday to James L.
Thompson, 21, of 646 Newton st.
N. w., Washington, and Florine
windsor, IS, OF Capitol Heights:
George L. Hoff, %, of Greater
Capitol Heights, and Jamie l..
Payne, Is, of Capitol Heights;
Henry c. Biscoe, so, of 1888 Gar
field st. N. W., and Mabel I.
Tilton, "a. of 3422 Garfield St.
N. w., both Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23

y. w. and Alice Robertson, 1s SPA
Marion st, n. w.
Frederick b. Brand ~, Albany. y. Y,
and Kathleen NJ. Coleman, IS, Albany,
n. Y.
John E. Gibson, 10. 1904 Vermont
Ave. ~ W, and Helena X. CovinSton,
Is. 1912 S st. n. W.
Percy Thomas. -, Pill Eleventh ST.
\. W, and Elizabeth Simms. 10, ls4S
Twelfth st. y. W
Charles F. Rose, cs. o1Oo Nineteenth
st. n. w" and Hazel l.. Green, 25,
Hagerstown. Md
Leland Z. Frye, so, 1117 Eighth St.
St n. W.
Francis A. Flanagan. q, 1920 Nary
land Ave. y. E., and Margaret V. Hewitt,
%, 1l24 Robinson st. y. W
Walter j. Dell, 40, McAlester, Okla.
and Mary E. Chapman, IS, McAlester,
Okla.
George r. MCGOWAN, rs. st. Peters,
burg. Fla and Georgette Ale rs, ST.
Petersburg. Fla
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
BIRTHS


Donald and sslIIs Armstrong, twin
boys.
Frank and Mary Lagsna, boy.
BENJAMIN and Marian Hsrksr, boy.
Joseph and Nyrl Farrell boy.
Durward and Mary Aubrey. boy.
Edmund and Florence Riley, boy.
Elmer and Margaret Msrkley, hoy.
Charles and Violet Mcdowell. boy.
Ralph and Ruth Swiggard. boy.
Carl and LOra Pouncey, boy.
Frank and Henrietta BrICkistone. boy.
Arthur and Anna True, boy.
Arthur and Mary Michael boy.
Donald and Anne Beacon girl
Frank and Mildred Ketner. girl,
John and Helen Gibson, girl
James and Barbara Noble girl.
William and NJ Ellen Roberts, girl.
John and Helen Foster, girl
Theodore and Marion Osman, girl
Vincent and Zella DuVigneaud, girl.
Earl and Rosalie Hennige. girl.
Franklin and Ernestine Kearns, girl.
James and Teresa Lansinger, girl.
ellis and Madith Phillips. girl.
Mitchell and Edith Stevens, girl.
Fairbanks and Lena Austin, girl.
william and Ara Sheaffer, girl.
Jesse and Viola Flowers, girl.
Albert and Helen Zust, boy.
James and Elizabeth Green, boy.
Joseph and Evannah Rouse, boy.
William and Harriet Proctor, boy.
James and Lillian Dove, boy.
Harry and Vernell Banks, boy
Parker and Martha Marshall, girl
Clyde and Mary johnson. boy.
Spencer and Alice Pitts. boy.
Harry and Catherine Carroll. boy.
Frederick and Florence Mcdaniel, boy.
Jamesand Mary Much, boy.
Ray and Dorothy Smith, boy.
Ernest and Myrtle Munsey. boy.
James and Frances Duffy, boy.
Kenneth and Gladys jerks, boy.
Theodore and Lillian Bieber, boy.
Morris and Sophie Dachman. boy.
Henry and Hazel Sacra, boy.
Robert and Mabel Cogan, girl.
Henry and Elsie Belfield, girl.
William and Erma Hayhoe, girl.
Rozin and Angela watkins, girl.
Dewitt and Annabelle Mullen, girl.
Harvey and Frances DAILY, girl.
Luther and Mary Smith, girl.
Sol and Gertrude Mollock, girl.
David and Dorothy Davis, girl.
Franklin and Ernestine Kearns, girl.
Robert and Gladys Werlich. girl.
Anthony and Juanita Sokall, girl.
Dominick and Mary Celia, girl.
William and Mary Kochler, girl.
George and Ruth Barrett, girl.
Charles and Teresa Parker, girl.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

PauI r. Watkins 81, RICHMOND, Va,
and Margaret Z. Clopton. rs, Rich
mnnd, Va
Robert Ruffner. 81. Montgomery, W.
Va. and Anne Yasne, -. 44l9 Fifteenth
st. y. W.
Francis E. Blackwell, 81, 2729 Bruce
Pl S. T.. and Audrey L. Butler, 18,
1853 Alabama Ave. s. E
Theodore 2. Hines. 81, Sc Florida Ave.
\. w. and Lillian E. Colston. 10, 1888
Queen ST. n. E.
Elmo A. Ratnes, 80, Richmond, Va.
ana Florrie Forsythe, 81. Richmond
william NJ. Heit. ~, Baltimore, Nd,
ana Edith B. Greenwood B. Balti-
James H. Price, 21, s5s Marion St
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
Simpson Is Selected
For BaiIey's Post

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Aug. %
(SpeciaD After the office had
been vacant for nearly a month
following the ousting of Ernest L.
Bailey, Governor Klump has
named Burr Simpson. of Buck
hannon. State road commissioner
Simpson. SO years old, has been a
project engineer for the commits
sion since June !, 1884, and has
spent many years in road con.
Struction,
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
W. W. Dickerson, 81,
0fLynchburq, Dead

LYNCHBURG. Va, Aug. %
(SpeciaD. - william oodson n
DickersoA, 81. vice president Of
the Peoples National Bank this
city, died yesterday at the Uni
versity Hospital in Charlottesville
of heart disease. Mr.. DickerSon
had been connected with banking
in Lynchburg since 1895.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23

George and Ami King, boy.
irwin and Josephine Coates. boy.
Richard and Mildred Day, boy.
Rodney and Carrie Harrier. boy.
Lee and Gladys Kershaw, boy.
George and Francis Tyer, girl.
Jacob and Josephine Van Pelt, girl
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
Nuns Killed i'm Crash
Buried i'm Mt. OliVet

With Bishop John M. McNa-
mara, auxiliary bishop of the Bal.
timore archdiocese officiating,
funeral services were held this
morning at Holy Cross Academy
chapel, 1900 block of Upton st.
N. w., for The three young nuns
who were victims of an auto
accident on the Defense Highway
last Tuesday.
Following the requiem mass at
8 a. m, burial took place in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
The nuns were Sister Mary
Bernard and Sister Frances Ga.
briel, both daughters of John Nc.
Carthy, of the 900 block Quebec
Pl. N. w.. who also lost his life
in the crash, and Sister Winifred
Jean, all members of the Order
of the Holy Cross.
Mass for Mr.. Mccarthy was
celebrated at 10 a. m. at st.
Gabriel's Church and burial was
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Burial of the fifth victim of the
crash, Miss Frances Slavin, who
was a sister of Sister Winifred
Jean, will be from her home at
GaleSburg, ILL.,, next Monday.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23

Wednesday night, after an opera,
ton.
Also surviving DR.. Osgood is
his widow, Mrs. Luella B. C. Os-
good,
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
REV. BERTRAM M. OsGOOD

Arrangements for the funeral
of the Rev. DR.. Bertram M. Os-
good. of Rockville, are being de-
layed until his son arrives from
California, it was announced to-
day at his home in the 1900 block
Highland Ave-, Bethesda, Md.
DR.. Osgood died at the Wash
ington Sanitarium, Takoma Park,
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
DIED

WITMER. MYRTLE E.-On Thursday,
August 90. 1875. at Providence Hospl.
tai. MYRTLE F.. wITMER. the beloved
wifc of Leslie N wilmer
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home. SIT
Eleventh Street Southeast
Notice Of funeral services and interment
no
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
GEORGE w. NAIRN

George w. Nairn, former town
treasurer of Capitol Heights and
one time employe of the Govern
ment Printing Office, was buried
today in Arlington Cemetery,
after services in the First Chris
tian Church Of Capitol Heights.
A member of the Spanish
American War Veterans and an
elder of the First Christian
Church, Mr.. Nairn died in his
South Crystal Springs Ave. home,
Tuesday night.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary Nairn; two sons,
George E. and John w. Nairn,
and two daughters, Mrs. Nettie
May Forney and Mrs. Beatrice E.
HOrStman.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23

O'BRIEN. JAMES A.-On Thursday. Au-
gust @2. 1895. at the United States Ma.
val Hospital, JAMES A. O'BRIEN. the be-
loved husband of Lulu v. O'Brien and
father of James H. OBrien and John T.
O'Brien.
Funeral from his late residence. ooo4
Fourth Street Northeast on Monday. Au-
gust 26. 1888. at $3.50 a M. thence to
St. Martins Catholic Church. North Capt.
tol and Streets Northwest, where mass
will be offered at 9 o'clock for the repose
of his soul
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
1nterment will follow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Holy Name Society members please take
notice.
Services by Chambers Company South
east funeral home
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
HARRIET LOUISE SMITH

Services for Harriet Louise
Smith, widow of George E. Smith,
past master of the Naval Lodge
of Masons, will be held at II
a. m. tomorrow at the funeral
establishment of George S. Wise,
1900 block Of M st. N. w. Burial
will be at Fort Lincoln Gene.
terry.
Mrs. Smith died yesterday at
Homeopathic Hospital after a
long illness.
Surviving is a son, George M.
Smith,
The Washington times., 1935-08-23

WILDlNG. ALICE I.-Suddenly. on Mon
burg. va. ALICE I WILD1NG (nee Fl7nnl
beloved wife of William George Wilding
and mother of Mrs. Marie F. Olnev of
Kansas City. Mo and sister of Mrs. C. L.
Gerard and Orville c. Flynn. Remains
funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin SITS
Funeral services will be held on Friday
W. W Chambers Company funeral home.
400 Chaplin St. N. W.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
In Memoriam

HEFLIN. ETHAN A. G.-In memory Of
our beloved and brother ETHAN
a. G. HEFL1N who departed this life
three years ago today, August 90 1882.
Three years have gone since our darling one
Left this earth for his heavenly home.
We are very lonely. Ethan. dear,
And miss you more every year.
FATHER. MOTHER
nd SISTED
The Washington times., 1935-08-23

MARION, FRANKLIN E.-On Wednesday,
August 81, 1885. FRANKLIN E. MAR
Maize Marion. He is also survived by
three brothers and five sisters
Funeral from his sisters residence. 2027
Second Street Northeast. on Friday, Au-
Free Methodist Church. Twelfth and NJ
Streets Northwest, where services will be
held at . p. m.
Relatives and friends invited
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by Chambers Company South
east funeral home
The Washington times., 1935-08-23

ROEDER: Ella M:--On THURSDAY. Az
gust 90. 1895, ELLA M. ROEDER.
the beloved wife of the late Herman
H. Roeder, and mother of Mrs. Mary
L. -Candell, of 1919 Chaplin Street. N. W..
and Nelson R. Roeder, of Maynard, Mass.
grandmother of Mary Elizabeth Myers.
sister. of Mrs. Lilly Fey, of Martinsburg,
W. Va
Funeral services and internoent Satur.
W. Va.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
DIED
LINKINS. BENJAMIN y

LINKINS. BENJAMIN F.-On Friday An.
gust "3, 1885. BENJAMIN F. LINKINS,
me beloved brother of Mrs. Mary E. Pra.
ther and James D. Linkins
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
company Southeast funeral home, 5l7
Eleventh Street Southeast
Notice of funeral services and interment
The Washington times., 1935-08-23

mWAR nm Connecticut Ave and
AWH6VU Mckinley st. N. w.
Today: Warren William and Claire
Dodd in DON'T BET ON BLONDES"
Comedies.
Tomorrow: Edward Everett Horton in
TEN DOLLAR RAISE" Our Gang
Comedy and Serial.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23

Screen: "ANNAPOLIs FAREWELL"
with Sir Guy Standing. Tom Brown
Richard Cromwell and Rosalind Keith.
Stage: TEXAS MUSTANGS BAND
and Other Acts.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23

Services by Chambers Company South
east funeral home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

The charge d'affaires Of Nicaragua
and Sonora de De Bayle left yesterday
for Ocean City, N. j., where they have
taken a cottage for the Summer. They
were accompanied by the brother Of