davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-02

Washington will be in a grand hub
bub next week, when the Shriners
gather here for their convention. and
interest for the wives of delegates will
Senter about the White House garden
Evening star., 1935-06-02

Continued on Page 4. Column 81.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Secretary of Labor
Hostess Wednesday

The Secretary Of Labor, Miss Fran.
ces Perkins, has issued invitations for
dinner Wednesday evening in her
home in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1935-06-07

Americas educational institutions face
peril similar to that which has
overtaken the once world-respected
universities Of Germany and charged
a portion Of the press in this country
with misrepresenting student efforts
in behalf of social reform as red ac-
tivities.'
Calling upon newspapers to fight
academic restraint as warmly as they
asSail any diminution of their own
liberties, DR.. Works added:
The two issues are fundamentally
the same and any paper that advo-
Gates freedom Of the press should also
support academic freedom"
Pointing to Germany as experience
Evening star., 1935-06-07
COUPLE FOUND DEAD

PARIS. Ky. June 7 LP)-Their
throats Slashed. bodies of John Too
hey, -, farmer Of this county. and
his wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Toohey. o.
were found in their home near here
yesterday by John Woodland, an en-
ploye on the farm A razor was
claSped in the mans hand, The
woman was cut about the face, arms
and body, indicating a struggle Reia-
tiyes said Toohey had been acting
'nueerlV "
Evening star., 1935-06-07

ing the full blight of the shadow now
threatening American freedoms, the
dean said: "One who visits the pres
ent-day Germany must OF necessity
feel that in freedom OF speech. freedom
of the press and freedom of peaceable
assembly We have three rights that we
should never yield"
Evening star., 1935-06-07
ACADEMIC FREEDOM
BATTLE is URGED
U. S. Educational Institutions in
Peril, University of Chi
cago Dean Says.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCK ISLAND. Ill, June 7.-Dr.
George A. Works, dean of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, today urged the cham
pions of freedom for the press to join
in the battle to preserve academic
freedom as we'll.
Speaking at the dedication of the
new Wallberg Hall of Science at Au-
gustana College, Dean Works declared
Evening star., 1935-06-07
CHICAGO OFFICIAL
OUSTED BY FORCE
Failure to Produce S414,.
600, Alleged Shortage,
Causes Removal.
Rv the Associated Press,

Fv the Associated Press,
CHICAGO, June Robert M.
Eweitzer was ouStod as Cook County
treasurer today after a series Of un-
preCedcnted events climaXed by his
attempt to retain possession of the Of
fee by force.
Joseph L. Gill Municipal Court
clerk. was elected SWeitzcr's successor
BY the County Board of Commission
ers. Both votes we're unanimous.
Sweitzer. ousted last night after a
hectic day of maneuvers failed to pro-
duce the S4l4000 an audit allegedly
showed he was short. yielded the
treaSurer'S quarters in the county
building at midnight after a half-hour
siege by more than so city and county
police officers. armed and ready to
force entrance.
Barricaded in Office.
SWeitzer was barricaded in the of
fees with employees and a force of 30
private detectives as deputy Sherlffs
tried to take over the place.
The beSiegerS turned the lockout
into a blockade and searched employees
Of Sweitzer who left the office, ap-
parently fearing an effort to move
records
Sweitzer. Smiling Bob" TO thou
sands during his "a years as county
clerk yielded at last, insisting he
would return.
Early this morning he went to a
Loop bank apparently continuing his
efforts to produce the S4l4O0O.
Claims Custer Illegal.
Before he gave up the treaSurer's S
Office. which Will remain in charge of
the sheriff until Gill posts S3.000O0O
bond. SWPitZer issued the following
statement.
We regard the action Of the Board
Of County Commissioners as being il
legal. It is the advice of counsel that
they acted without authority I am,
under the law. the constitutional
county treasurer, and I expect to hold
that office.
The office Of the county treasurer
will be open tomorrow for the trans
Evening star., 1935-06-07
In the Mountains of Virginia
COLUNIAL bEHCH, NH.
CROWN CASTLE HOTEL.
HOTEL 0';is ;;;..,i. S.'"'

Chesapeake Bay. Delicious Southern cook
ing. Boating, fishing. bathing. Write for
Evening star., 1935-06-07

action of business as usual, under my
authority"
The vote to discharge Sweitzer fol-
lowed an entire day of meeting and
adjournmentS as Sweitzcr tried to find
a way out of his difficulties.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
RESORTS.
VIRGINIA.

Shenandoah Hotel. MartinsburE. W Va.
Beautiful 10-mile drive from Washington.
Modern hotel. excellent Sunday dinners.
Golf Fishing.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Allen W. welch, 81. 712 EightssntA
st. N. w, and Elizabeth Crawford. 81.
Bennettsville, s. C. ~ ="
Clarence 4. Wheat, 81, Trov. ohio.
and VI, Mable o. Neals, "a. $40 Harvard st.
Clarence e. Stewart, 4s. and pori, l.
Coleman, SO. both of 463 G Place, n w.
Turner r. Speller, ia Twelfth 81.
y. E., and Sarah Francie. 3O Alexan-
Herbert C. Powell, 90. $500 sb.rr,.r
Place N. w. and Elizabeth N. Bray, 10,
wyndham R. Wills. a, 1000 c.tn..
oral Ave. N. W., and Eleanor c. Walden.
a., 253O Faust Lane, N w
John Crunp, 35, 500 Freemana' Court
n. W, and Elizabeth johnson, 20 2OI o
Wilton A. Myers. 25, 1920 l. St N w
And a. VI. Catherine Lewis, 2S. 2O51 L st.
Ralph s. Parker, 2S 1nez E. PhillipS
~: both OF Richmond. Va.
William H. Queen, %. 900 r st. N. W.
ana Norise NJ. Williams, Is, Washington,
:. Andrew W. Jackson. jr.. 81, 1908 r st.
n. w. and Catherine Holland. ii, 1243
nS Sherman sIi1n p. Lloyd, %. Logan. Utah.
ana Edith A. Quinn, %. Richfield. Utah
James H. Humes. 81. 1908 Florida
Ave N. F.. and Bertha Evans, 90 S3I
Robert Gill. 2s, s25 N St. N w. and
Estell Harris. "a. 400 D St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
FUNERAL RITES
PLANNED FOR
F. R. PARKS

Funeral services for Frederick
Reuben Parks, II, retired Wash
ington attorney and village man.
ager of Section No. 2 of Chevy
Chase, Md, who died yesterday,
will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m.
at All Saints Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Parks died at his home in
Chevy Chase, Md, after a three
day illness.
A native Of Marion, Ohio, he
had been a resident Of Washing
ton and vicinity for more than IS
years. He was employed for 80
years by the Pennsylvania Rail
road, rising from clerk to general
ticket agent of the old Sixth Street
Depot.
In 1905 he began his practice
Of law as counsel for the Isthmian
Canal Commission and later en-
tered private practice.
In 1922 he retired to become
village manager Of Section No. 2
OF Chevy Chase and recently was
also given the title Of superin-
tendent of public service for the
section.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Maud Edelin Parks; a daughter,
Mrs. Emily Barton Hall; a son,
Frederick E. Parks and a sister,
Mrs. G. Davidson Clark, Of Holly.
wood, Cal.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
DEATH PR0BED
BY NAVY

A Naval Board of Inquiry met
at the Navy Yard today to investi-
gate the fatal shooting of John D.
Moriarity by John F. Whitmore,
Marine sentry. at the Bellevue
Arsenal last Saturday.
Whitmore was exonerated by
the coroner'S jury following an in
quest Monday, and the court was
called to determine if he should
stand trial by court martial or be
cleared by naval authorities.
Col. Harold L. Parsons, Marine
Corps, is president of the court,
and the other members are Lieut..
Comdr. J. R. Sullivan, U. S. N,
and Capt. P. R. Cowley, U. S.
M. C.
The first witness called was
George Holroyd. a civilian en-
ployed at the arsenal. who re-
peated the testimony he gave at
the inquest. He was riding on
the running board of Moriarity's
car and testified as to words be-
tween the driver and the sentry.
r. F. Burton. a sailor who was
also in the machine. testified that
Moriarity was intoxicated and
had been refused more liquor in
several places before driving to
the arsenal.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
DC. BUILDING
BOOMING

With a building boom under way
in several sections of the country,
Washington was second only to
New York last month in residential
construction, the Federal Housing
Administration revealed today.
District projects totaled $1,199,-
800 against $1,554,300 in New
York, while Los Angeles was third
with $1,122,961.
Last week marked the largest
single weeks business by financial
institutions throughout the
country on modernization and
home mortgages, with a total of
$14,420.375.
For the first six months of this
year in the Capital 928 dwelling
units were constructed. Of these
TAT were one-family units and lS1
multifamily units.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
BUDDY"
Buddy Asks
For New
Home

Here is an opportunity for
someone to obtain really fine
pet. An adorable 8-months-old
female puppy named Buddy"
is being given away today by G..
Whitacre, 1925 s st. S. E., Ana
costa.
Buddy" is half spitz and half
chow. She is black and brown
in color. Gentle and friendly
with children, Buddy" is also
housebroken and otherwise we'll
trained. If you would like to
have this dog, please get in
touch with Mr.. Whitacre by
calling at his residence.
Two lovely gray and black
striped male kittens, 4 months
old. are also being given away
today. They may be obtained
from Mrs. James McCart, 1449
Fairmont st. N. w.
Please notify the pet editor if
you have a cat or a dog, or some
other pet. for which you would
like to find a home.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
HEAD
SETS HOURS
(Continued from, Local Pase)

CONTINUED from Local Pase)
registered today with an enroll
ment of 27,965 students, COM
pared with 25,341 last year.
Enrolment in the colored
schools is expected to reach a
maximum Of $4,000 pupils by the
end Of the week.
Catholic University opened its
fall term today, when classes be-
gan for all students.
American University and How
ard University began the fall term
several days ago.
Georgetown University was reg
istering it's seniors in the College
Department today to complete
enrolment for the fall term. The
seniors will begin class attend
ance tomorrow, All the other
classes, including those in the
professional schools, already have
begun their work.
The one hundred and fifteenth
scholastic year at George Wash
ington University got under way
today with the opening Of the
medical and law schools.
Freshmen will be addressed in
Corcoran Hall at S p. m. by DR..
William c. Johnstone, dean of
the Junior College, and Mrs.
Winnie G.. Barrows, director of
Women's Personal Guidance
Dean Elmer Louis Kayser, uni.
versity marshal, will preside.
Students and faculty of the
medical school met at II
a. M, with Dean Earl Baldwin
Mckinley, presiding. The prin-
cipal speaker was DR.. Walter
J. Freeman, professor of neu-
rology.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
of Shell
Cut From
Veteran

Capt. Murl Corbett, Marine
Corps officer now on duty at the
Army Industrial College, has lost
an unwelcome souvenir of the
World War.
It was just II years ago next
month that Captain Corbett was
wounded in action in France,
struck by a fragment of heavy
shell. He recovered and rejoined
his outfit.
About two weeks ago he felt
severe pains. An X-ray showed
that a piece of shell had remained
in his body. An operation was
performed at Naval Hospital and
now Captain Corbett will return
to duty next week minus the
enemy metal.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
SOCIAL CHIEFS
ASSA|L NEW
WPAPLANS
international News Service

international news Service
Increasing dissatisfaction with
the new WPA program, substi'
tuted by Harry L. Hopkins, FERA
head, for the projected works
plan, was coming to light today.
Warning that the last-minute
works progress plan must be
closely coordinated with termina.
ton of direct relief If suffering
among the unemployed is to be
avoided was voiced by experienced
welfare leaders attending the
Mobilization Of Human Needs con-
ference.
State Plans Junked
In some communities, these
Spokesmen pointed out, relief will
end before the local officials can
get their work plan under way.
Several States already have been
cut off from further Federal
funds for direct relief, on the
ground that the WPA and other
factors made this no longer neces.
Sary.
In most instances this action
has been closely timed so that the
unemployed were absorbed in
work relief. Due to the last-min-
ute shift by which President
Roosevelt threw support to Hop
kinS' idea of quick spending, most
Of the substantial work plans de-
veloped by municipalities and
States, anticipating public works
allotments, were junked by Mr..
Hopkins.
"Deadline" Near
In some instances, protests have
been made that it is too late for
these communities to develop any
other substantial program. In
others, the communities bucked
at putting up money as their
share in the cost Of what are al
legged to be virtual CWA jobs.
The deadline by which time
Mr.. Hopkins pledged that all un-
employed would be at work is rap
idly approaching. Critics of the
plan fear that the hurried mobil-
ization of workers on revived
CWA projects will result in a rep
itition of the evils of that effort,
which was abandoned under pres
sure a year ago.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
D. {. HARLEM
H0N0RS LOUIS
INB|GWAY

The calendar proclaims today
to be September Is. But last
night might have been New
Years Eve. so far as the Capt.
tails Little Harlem" was con-
cerned.
For the victory Of Joe Louis
over Max Baer caused washing
tons colored residents to stage
q noisy celebration.
And they were still celebrating
today. White teeth flashed as
they discussed the four brief
rounds it took the Detroit colored
boy to show up the former
heavyweight champion of the
world.
Colored residents showed racial
pride today, proclaiming to all
who listened that their Joe was
the next champion-who could
possibly stop him, they demanded?
Traffic Tied Up
Last nights celebration started
the moment the excited voice Of
the radio announcer told that
Baer- was unable to rise at the
count of 10 and that the referee
had raisd Louis hand as the vic
tor.
A few moments later from the
darkness overhead dramatically
flashed from the side of a blimp
the words:
Louis Knocks Out Baer."
And by this time U Street from
Seventh to Fourteenth N. w. was
thick with laughing, cheering ex-
cited humanity. They danced in
the street. Traffic could not move,
and police, who really enjoyed the
celebration as much as anyone,
didn't try seriously to make it
move.
Sidewalks were packed with the
celebrants, boasting how much
they had won on their boy" The
girls chartered about his romantic
marriage a few hours before he
entered the ring.
Barbecue stands and beer par
lors were packed with the shout
ing, cheering, singing celebrants.
Husky young men demonstrated
the swings and punches which
brought Joe the victory.
There were rallies on every
corner, and far into the night
the excited discussion kept up.
It was their night to celebrate,
and celebrate they did.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Bernard |. E|berts
With Mass. Mutual

John F.. Cremen, general agent
of the Massachusetts, Mutual Life
Insurance Company, announced
yesterday Bernard L. Eberts,
prominently identified with sport
and business activities here since
1920 has become affiliated with
the agency.
Eberts is a graduate Of Catholic
University, member of the D. C.
Bar. and has acted as referee at a
number Of inter-Sectional football
and basketball games.
He is a former president Of both
the Southern and Eastern Inter
collegiate Football and Basketball
Officials Association. He will
handle estate and business inSur-
ance for the Cremen Agency.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
w. H. CONEBY

Last rites for william Harvey
Comedy, So, an auditor in the Re
construction Finance Corporation
were held today at Mount Zion
M. E. Church, Madison County
Va, with interment in the church
cemetery.
Mr.. Comedy, whose home was at
17O1 Park Rd. N. w., died Monday
night in Garfield Hospital Of pneu-
monia. He was a native Of Butler,
Pa. coming to Washington 20
years ago as an auditor for the
Shipping Board. He was transfer
red to the RFC three years ago.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
BIRTHS

Joseph and Margaret Kramer, bo
Albert and Shirley Pepper, boy.
Raymond and Dorothy Hege, boy.
Ruark and Jewel Montgomery, boy.
Charles and Mary Foreman, boy.
Chester and Susie Shannon, boy.
Robert and Helen Dillman, boy.
William and Laura Lipphard, boy
John and Edna Smith, boy.
Louis and Lillian Shoop, boy.
James and Ella McCann, boy.
Don and Violet Jones, girl.
Jerome and Charlotte Donovan, jr.
girl.
T. Dale and Julia Stewart, girl.
William and Kathleen Wells, girl.
John and Beryle Flowers, girl
Hawley and Thelma Conley, girl.
Don and Marguerite Coughlin, boy.
Walter and Mamie Stewart, boy.
John and Marie Taylor, girl
Alfred and Ostein White, girl.
Benjamin and Elizabeth Greenhour,
yirl.
Fred and Mondella Adams boy,
Murray and Mary Tobias, boy.
Winnon and Katherine Jones, boy.
George and Lena Coombs boy.
James and Margaret Dixon, boy.
George and Isabel Webb, girl.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
284 REGISTER
AT ST. JOHNS

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept. IS.
With an enrolment Of 2s4 stu
dents, st. Johns College opened
its doors today.
The feature Of the opening ex-
ercises will be an address to the
students by Col. Amos w. w.
Woodcock in the assembly room
Of Great Hall. The enrolment is
about the same as was reported
at the college last year.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Farren Leaves $154,ooo

Edward B. Farren, founder of
the West End Laundry, who died
September 2, left a gross estate
of approximately $154,000 accord
ing to the petition for probate of
his will. filed in District Supreme
Court today.
His widow, Mrs. Louise G.. Far
rem; son, Edward E., and a
daughter, Mrs. Louise F. Grove,
will share the estate.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Houghton TO FACE
Trial for Speeding,
Passing Stop Signal

AL Houghton, who yesterday
severed his connection as golf pro-
fessional at the Indian Spring
Country Club, today was arrested
for speeding.
He was charged with driving ~
miles an hour on Thirteenth
Street and with passing a stop
sign. Taken to No. + precinct, he
was released into the custody of
his attorney, pending appearance
in court tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
CoIored Girls Form
Social Service Club

AS an auxiliary to the Tuesday
Evening Club of Social Workers,
a group of young colored girls
have organized the Busy Social
Service Workers Club to bring
cheer to underprivileged children
during the Christmas holidays.
The newly organized group is
sponsored by Miss M. C. Ellis and
will meet Fridays in the head.
quarters Of the National ASeoeia-
tion Of Colored Women's Clubs at
lila o St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Joke at a President
Costs $13 in Spain

ADRID, Sept. 25.-A Joke
about President Niceto Alcala
zamore in the premiere of
Pedro Munoz Seca'S latest COM
edy, "Cataplum," today cost the
producer q fine Of 100 pesetas
($13.50. The joke was cut from
the script.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
DEATHS

=. Henry G. Roebken. 81. 1909 Jefferson
Charles F. Hopper. 8, St. Elizabeth.
Hospital.
Lena shevkellS. 2. 1928 Argyle Ter.
Eva stiles. So. 1920 Upton St. N. w.
John E. sampsell, IS. 144S Pennsyl-
N. w.
Thomas Dixon. 5s. 511 Fifth st. s. E.
William Comfy, 5s. Garfield Hospital
Bertha Rabbit, 53, Gallinger Hospital.
Joseph H. Roland, Al, S02 A st. S. E.
pltal.
William Toney, ss. 1114 Twsnty-sscond
st. N. w.
Clifton johnson. 50. Fredmsn's Hos
p!!Al.
Edmund Carey. IS. 1882 Rock Creek
Ford Rd.
Nina Fry. 5s. 1922 Fifteenth st. NV.
Ferdinand Smith, so, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Richard Collier. ~, 114S Fifth st. N e.
David Westfield, 80. St. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
Roosevelt Price. SO. Freedmen's Hos
pital
Nettfe Davis. 20. tuberculosis Hospital
Minnie Rogers, %, 1925 Ninth St. N. w.
TTTENSEn T0 NADDv
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
A. |. B. Enrolment Begun

Enrolment for the various
classes offered by Washington
Chapter, American Institute Of
Banking, for the fall semester was
started yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
DIED

CUsICK. JENNIE Ron Tuesday. Sep
7Os F St N. E., JENNIE R. TIIS' CTSICK''
the beloved mother of Mrs. 7. A. Fields
OF Detroit. Mich, and William E. Cusick.
OF Washington, D. C Remains resting at
the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast fu.
neral home. 517 Eleventh ST. S. e.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs.
day afternoon, September 20. 1895. at
2:30 p. M, from the W. W. Chambers Co.
st. s. E.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend !nterment will follow in Arlington
National Cemetery.
GORDON. CHARLES Bon Tuesday,
nSs September "a. 1885, CHARLES B. COR.
RUS e6rddD 6s beloved 9Ug Of ard
Silver Spring. Md
Funeral services will be held from the
Chesapeake Ave, Silver Spring. Md. on
Friday, September 81. 1885 at 10 a. m.
Services at Middletown (va.) M. E.
Church at p. m. Interment will follow
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Services by Chambers.
McCATHRAN. JAMES K.-on Wednesday
morning, September 20. 1885, at his
home, Washington Grove. Md. JAMES K
McCATHRAN, the beloved husband Of
d. MCCdJnFdn, IN the seventeen
year of his age. Remains resting at
Gartner's funeral home, Gaithersburg. Nd.
Funeral services will be held on Friday
afternoon, September 27, 1898, at 2 p. M,
from the above funeral home. Interment
Will follow in Forest Oak Cemetery, Gaiths-
ersburg, Md.
RABBIT 1sE IT BERTFATog NqpdaX Sci septGm
loved wife of Joseph c. Rabbit and mother
OF Vincent. Catherine. John ir George.
James: Paul and Martha Rabbit. Mrs.
Naomi Love and Emily Howard
Funeral services from the W. W Cham.
hers CO. Southeast funeral home. 517
Eleventh St 8. E. on Thursday; septem.
Catholic Church. where mass will be Of
fered for the repose of her soul at 8 a. m.
Relatives and friends are inyted.
lnterment in Gaithersburg. Md.
REOn,NG sANTG1 = B:-on o, ~, Taesday, day
dence. First St. Seat Pleasant, Md. SAM
Ell B. REDDING, the beloved father of
Mrs. Linda Amos and George E. Redding.
Co. Southeast funeral home, 517 Eleventh
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
ocoaf room be Sf co
Southeast funeral home. SIT Eleventh ST.
s. e.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Seat Pleasant. Md.
ROME, DR. JOHN-suddenly on Wednes-
day morning. September 25 1885. at
his home: Germantown, Nd DIR. JOHN
ROME. Remains resting at Gartner's fu.
neral home. Gathersburg. Md.
Notice Of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
SELBY. THOMAS FRANK-suddenly on
Tuesday. September 81, 1875. at 1890
o'clock a M, at his residence. o907 Olive
Ave N. w. THOMAS FRANK SELBY.
beloved son of Mrs. Mary Jane Selby and
the late Harry selby.
Funeral from the above residence on
Friday. September -. 1885. at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
SISSON, CLINTON-Suddenly on Satur-
day September 81, 1875. CLINTON
SIssoN. the beloved husband of Minnie
Lee Sisson and son of Lucius A. and
Elizabeth Sisson. Remains resting at the
W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home, SIT Eleventh St. s. E.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
LICENSED TO MARRY

Edward W. Robinson, AZ. 1349 st.
N. w. and Estell B. Marange, 80, Colum-
hia. S. C.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day afternoon. September 26, 1885, at
1 o'clock from the w w Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home. SIT Eleventh ST.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
RABBIT, BERTHA-on Monday. septem-

RFODVNG. SAMUEL Bon Tuesday,
September "a. 1885 at his late resi-.
! FL B. REDDiNG. the beloved father Of
Mrs. Linda Amos and George E. Reddng
Remains resting at the W. W Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home. 517 Eleventh
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment will follow in Addison Chapel,
Seat Pleasant. Md.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

sISsON, CLINTON-suddenIy on satnr-
day. September 81, 1885. CLINTON
sISSON. the beloved husband Of Minnie
Lee Sisson and son of Lucius A. and
Elizabeth Sisson. Remains resting at the
W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home, SIT Eleventh st. s. E.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

sELBY. THOMAS FRANK-suddenly on
Tuesday September 81 1875 at 1890
o'clock a. M at his residence, 3907 Olive
Ave. N. w. THOMAS FRANK SELBY.
beloved son of Mrs. Mary lane Selby and
| the late Harry selby.
| Funeral from tho above residence on
Friday September -. 1885. at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.