davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-01
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments Of vegetables Of
entire United States reported
Tuesday, April 30:
Beans: Calf /. Fla SO, La 26, So
Car 3. Texas l. total US 81 cars.
Beets: La l. SO Car 4. Texas 5.
Va /. total US ii cars.
Cabbage: Ala 4, Calf 8, Fla n,
Ga 3, La 5, Miss 70. No Car 4, SO
Car So, total US III cars.
Carrots: Ariz q, Calf AZ, NY .,
Texas 5 total US 90 cars.
Cucumbers: Fla Is. Texas AZ. total
US 81 cars.
Mixed Vegetables: Ark /. Calf %,
Fla Is, La 8. Miss 10. SO Oar 6.
Texas %, others z. total US 10l cars.
Onions: Texas los. total Us 163
cars.
Potatoes: Ala 10. Fla 80. La so,
Texas 3, total cid and new $50 cars.
Spinach: Ark. a. Va SO, total US
"a cars.
Tomatoes: Fla las. total US 146.
Cuba 4, Mexico is.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Wednesday morn
ing, May /:
Mixed Vegetables 9, Potatoes 3,
Beets 6. Carrots 4, Beets and Car
rots 3, Onions III, Parsley l, total 81
cars. Total to date this season
Citrus 4585, Vegetables 7056, NIX.
Citrus and Vegetables "a. total H.
CTS; to the same date last season.
Citrus 1909, Vegetables 1886, Mixed
Citrus and Vegetables %. total 49,
$50 cars.
Representative prices paid by
truckers for Valley Vegetables Tues
day, April 80:
Snap beans: Blu hampers few Is
9Oc.
Beets: Per doz punches 1920.
Cabbage: Bulk per ton S5O-60OO.
Carrots: Per doz punches 1920;
Y crates 75-85c.
Cucumbers: Blu baskets 75c-Sl.
Onions: 50-lb sacks yellow and
Wax 50c-$1.50 according TO size and
quality.
Potatoes: Bliss Triumphs US No.
Is IL in min 50-lb sacks few LIPS,
Squash: Blu baskets yellow and
White around soc.
Blackeyed-PeaS: Blu hampers and
baskets l-1.25.
Green Corn: Bu baskets few It's
225.
tomatoes: Pinks flat crts few lbs;
lgs green wrapped few lbs.
Parsley: Blu crts punched best
mostly 100.
, 1935-05-01
Harrington Graduation
Honors Announced

Especial 20 The Herald)
HARLINGEN, April 30.-J. @.
Farmer, son Of Mrs. T.. w. Farmer.
has won the valedictoTy honors Of
the class OF 1885. Harrington High
School. 1t was announced by school
authorities Tuesday.
Farmer. business manager OF the
high school annual, had an aver
age grade for the senior year Of
96.5.
Miss Jean McClendon. daughter
CT MI. and Mrs. A. K McClendon,
was named salutatorian with an
average grade for the year Of 95.3.
She Is a member OF the current his
tory club.
, 1935-05-01

Continued from Page One)
lockers who murmured disapproval
OF the incident. he said he had
not issued any instructions for for
chile prevention Of photographs.
Later Kelso expressed regret over
the affair. saying sometimes, in
moments OF excitement, people do
things that they would not do
under ordinary circumstances.
AUSTIN. May 1.-R)@Governor
James v. Alfred said Wednesday
that while he had no official in
formation on the actions of Ran
gers during a raid on a bookie
shop at Houston Tuesday night, he
would not approve any smashing
OF photographers cameras.
A Ranger was reported to have
attempted TO prevent taking OF a
picture by q news photographer.
Governor Alfred said the adult
ant general had ordered Rangers
not to pose for pictures. partly TO
prevent any use Of the Rangers
name for advertising purposes, and
II was possible the Ranger at
Houston had thought he might be
violating the order If he permitted
the taking Of a picture.
, 1935-05-01

-
though the RIG has been disnantIed
otherwise.
Leslie Boiling. manager Of the
Mercedes Chamber OF Commerce.
said today the city Is beginning to
reflect the results of the oil strike.
Hotels are about full. restaurants
are crowded. and people are begin
ming to rent apartments and vacant
houses" Boiling said.
He said one OF the most notice
able changes has been the influx
OF nonresident owners. some
time ago the local organization
wrote all nonresident property
owners suggesting that they come
here at once, pay up taxes, and ar
range TO get the benefit Of the
strike. A noticeable increase In tax
payments has resulted.
People who haven't seen their
Valley land In fifteen years are
here" Boiling said.
He said several business leases I'm
the heart or the city have been
made. also. and some new stores
are expected to open shortly.
Activity In forming several pool
leases continued. Due to the cost
Of sinking a deep well and the dis-
lance Of available land from ffWs
strike II Is expected that most drtiph
ing from now ON win be on pool
leases. except that done by Union
sulphur. Trading In rr5altiaM nnn-
tinued fairly brisk.
, 1935-05-01
Fair Catches Are
Reported at Beach
Especial &c me aerAIdI

DEL MAR, April 3d. Although
fishermen were scarce, fishing was
fair here Monday when several nice
catches were reported.
The reports included: Jack De-
witt Of Oklahoma City, one red,
eleven speckled trout: Patricia New
man OF Brownsville, two reds, four
Speckled trout, seven croaker, two
drum; A. M. Lee Of San Benito.
-four reds: Edward Mcintosh Of San
Benito, two reds; Dave Morgan Of
R~angerville. two reds; Ralph Hig-
gins and party of Brownsville. four
reds. one Speckled trout and three
drum; Major Beeson Of Fort Brown,
five mackerel; j. M. Thompson Of
Brownsville. two mackerel.
, 1935-05-01


To write letters To her b1oause I
YVES afraid or her. and when she
made me a sweater. + just thank
ed her for Id and \ hardly ever
q. But don't you think YOU
could learn TO love her? "A. No.
Q. How would you like 10
live with your mother down in
the country A. No. never. I al
ways want TO live with my aunt.
Other Of Gloria'S statements
were that her mother once threw
a glass OF water at her and took
her dog away from her.
The hitherto suppressed trans
cript OF testimony offered at the
hearing by Charles Zaug, Mrs
V~anderbilt's butler. Is copyrighted
wednesday by the Daily News
Zaug. testified he saw Mrs. Van
derbilt and Mrs. Helen Marye
Thomas. OF washington, ID. c.,
both nude. drinking In the library
Of Mrs. Vanderbilt's New York
nome at tx o'clock one spring
morning.
The News also published testi-
mony Oi Elizabeth Wann. Mrs
Vanderbilt's personal maid. con-
tradicting the buffers statements.
Miss Wann Is quoted:
"Zaug must have had a dream
about nude women In the house"
, 1935-05-01
Mrs. Johnson Dies
At Olmito Tuesday
lsnecinl to mo Hernld

OLMITO, April 30 Mrs. Elva
Viola Johnson. 81. died early Tues
day morning at the family resi-
dence here after an illness OF four
days.
Funeral services are to be held at
Z D. m. wednesday at the San Ben
ito First Baptist church with inter-
nens IN the Monte Meta cemetery.
The decedent Is survived by her
husband. r. Q. johnson, two sons.
George and Earl and six grand
children Pail bearers are to be jos
Eallinger. f. K. Breedlove and T. p.
Littlefield, all Of San Benito: James
Latermere and Claude Pearson of
Olmito. and w. I. ellison Of Browns
vile.
Funeral arrangements r being
madA BY Markham Thompson. fu-
neral director.
, 1935-05-01
Man Is Unconscious
Since Accident Sunday

Unconscious since suffering a
broken leg in Matamoros Sunday,
Diego M. Orcadiz, %. Matamoros
cotton mill worker. Is furnishing
Mercy hospital attendants with one
OF the most unusual cases they have
handled recently.
While attempting to get a car
out Of the mud in Matamoros Sun
day. a board which had been placed
under a rear wheel flew out and
broke Orcadiz' left leg below the
knee.
The blow knocked the young man
unconscious and he has remained in
that condition in spite Of efforts to
revive him. He was brought to the
hospital here late Sunday afternoon.
Orcadiz Is employed by the Com
pania Algodonera Mexicana.
, 1935-05-01
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. May i.=Pl- The
stock market got q fairly good hold
or recovery Wednesday and pulled
Itself higher along with leading
commodities.
Advances in prominent Shafes
ranged from small fractions to a
point or so and were weL-diSt-ib-
uted over the list. Wheat and other
grains improved modeStly IN Chi
cago and cotton futures displayed
SteadineSS under outside buying
FirmneSs in u. s. governments was
the principal feature OF the bond
market and tha dollar SHOWED its
heels TO leading foreign cufrtncieS
In exchange dealings.
In stocks, tho best showing was
made by individual shares fevored
by current or prospective Jews de-
velopments. Among the leaders were
Phillips Petroleum, j. I. Case, Doug
las Aircraft, Johns M West
inghouSe, Bethlehem Steel, santa
Fe, Delaware g. Hudson, Pullman,
Consolidated Gas, Public Service o.
New Jersey, Deete, Caterpillar Trac-
tor, United Aircraft. KennecOtt and
Anaconda. New York City trans
action shares were brought In sub
stantial volume at / 10 2 points net
higher on Exported progress In
Unification plans. Chrysler and 9TH
er motor shares were restrained by
the labor situation in the motor car
industry, but held up well Mining
shares showed M alarm at the fu-
ture cut in bar silver.
Selling in rails, which proved such
a popular pastime in the previous
session. dried up almost entirely
overnight Notwithstanding the
sharp drop In carloadingS last week
shown BY principal carriers thus far
reporting.
one Of the most encouraging de-
yelopments Of the day was the
active Intervention by the federal
government into the troubled labor
situation In the automobile center
The far-reaching effects OF any up
set in motor a production az this
come Is well known and has acted
as a stationary signal TO traders for
several DAYS. The steel industry
would undoubtedly suffer consider
able in such an eventually because
automobile makers have been cred
nted with hol1ing stel operations "a
their present standard for several
weeks.
, 1935-05-01
Mrs. Minnie Miller
Dies Monday Night

The body OF Mrs. Minnie Miller,
who died OK the home OF her son.
William A. Miller, was to be taken
BY train Tuesday night to Grafton,
Ill, fer interment.
Mrs Miller, who had been spend
ing the winter with her son. and
Mrs. Miller, died Monday evening
after an Illness Of 90 days. She was
IS years old and L. survived by four
Sons. william a.. proprietor OF the
Miller Radio shop, of Brownsville,
Robert. George and Frank. oil OF
Grafton, III.
Hinkley's mortuary 10 In charge OF
nKTangementR
, 1935-05-01

T~hird-grade gasoline was advanced
two cents per gallon here Tuesday
by the Gulf Refining company. and
The Texas Company also Is TO make
a similar advance. The prices Of the
higher grades win not be affected by
the increase, II was stated at the two
companies warehouses;
, 1935-05-01

Representative Augustine Celaya
vas a brief visitor In Brownsville
Tuesday. arriving on the noon plane
and planning to leave on the s %.
IN plane for Austin.
He came here In connection with
highway right OF way matters ON
the Boca chica road.
, 1935-05-01
Crude Flow Drops

WASHINGTON, May ]. Up =
Daily average crude petroleum runs
70 stills during March were report
ed by the Bureau OF Mines We'd
1esday to have been 2.472.000 BAR
rels, representing "a decrease OF
$1,000 from February but an In
crease OF 100000 over q year ago.
Imports, including imports IN
bond, averaged $4,000 barrels daily,
compared with 5000 in February.
, 1935-05-01
NEW DIRECTORY

Another city directory has been
added to the list in the Brownsville
Chamber Of Commerce library.
It is a directory Of Harrington. pub
lished by B. A. Wilmot who Is pub
fishing directories now Of some 9TH
er Valley cities.
The Chamber OF Commerce H.
brary here has directories OF many
Texas cities and Of cities In other
parts OF the country and the public
= invited TO make use Of them.
, 1935-05-01
CHIEFS FATHER DIES
Special 20 The Herald

HARLINGEN. April 30.-The faith
err Of b. ID. Gamble. Harlingen fire
chief, died In Memphis while his son
vas there. according to word re-
ceived here Thursday. Funeral SER
vices wer held Monday afternoon.
Chief Gamble Is expected to return
to Harlingen the latter part OF the
week.
, 1935-05-01
STATE DENIED REHEARENG

AUSTIN. May 1-tFl-Ihe thIru
coutr or civil appeals Wednesday
refused to state q rehearing In its
ruling In the case of the state
against Is major oil companies, In
which violation Of antitrust laws
was alleged.
The court held state antitrust
statutes were invalid because Of an
improper exemption OF farm CO
operatives.
Attorney General William Nc
Craw said an appeal would he per-
fected Immediately To the supreme
court.
, 1935-05-01
A

AUSTIN. May l. R-The court
Of criminal appeals Wednesday re-
fused 70 review previous decisions
affirming death sentences assessed
John ID. willis in Smith county and
Eligha Stuart in Harris county.
Willis was convicted Of criminal
assault upon a young married wo-
man and Stuart was sentenced TO
death for the murder OF his twin
daughter. Dorth.
, 1935-05-01

NE WORK, May 1@PACurb
market stocks workol slightly
higher Wednesday under leader
ship Of industrials and s~pecialties.
Trading was fairly active.
Fractional improvement was
shown by Creole Petroleum. Hiram
Walker. international Petroleum.
McWilliams Dredging, Newmont
Mining, "A. o. Smith Corp. and
Texas Gulf Products. Advances OF
/ TO 2 points occurred in Rubber
old, N. Y. a. Honduras. Rosario
and Schiff Co.
, 1935-05-01

NEW YORK. May /. R-One man
was killed and 10 persons injured
Wednesday when an automobile and
a bus collided mt Rockaway Beach
The dead man was Chester 8. Ehr-
man. 80. OF Freepcrt. Nv. r. driver OF
the car
, 1935-05-01
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May lAP-CU. 8.
ID. OF A.A-Potatoes. ~. on track
$50. US shipments $50; old sup
plies liberal trading slow; dull
and weak: Wisconsin round whites
US No. /, rs; Michigan round
whites Us No. 1. asked rs: no sales;
Idaho Russets US No. ]. 80. COM
mercial $50; new. Supplies E1acr-
ate. trading slow. about steady;
Louisiana Bliss Triumphs US NO.
4, partly graded 2.55-85; Alabama
Bliss Triumphs. US No. I. 800.
, 1935-05-01
City Briefs

Can beans While they r cheap.
sellers, preasure cookers. cans and
\. I'VE ao hemstitchtng and remodel
hats. Amaya's Millinery and ReaufT
shop. l235 Adams Adv.
, 1935-05-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, May l.-Fl-
After opening from 1 point lower
To 4 points higher. cotton futures
here Wednesday fluctuated In "a
narrow range In the early trading.
Quiet trading prevailed and
, 1935-05-01

then the going has been q lot
harder.
, 1935-05-01
RANGER HEAD

Continued from Page one)
, 1935-05-01
MERCEDES OIL

CONTINUED from Page One)
, 1935-05-01
GLORIA TOLD

CONTINUED from Page One)
, 1935-05-01
MAJOR Bills

Continued from Page One)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
TARTAN AUTHOR
TO WE'D TODAY

Copyright, 1885. by Universal servIcs)
LOS ANGELES, April 4.-Be-
fore the Nevada sun goes down to-
day. Edgar Rice Burroughs, noted
novelist, who created "TarZan,"
and Florence Gilbert Dearholt,
pretty divorce and former film
actress, will be married in Las
Vegas, New.
The ceremony, to be performed
in the home of a friend, will
climax for the pair a spring time
romance which began a year ago;
began after Burroughs and his
wife of "a years, Mrs. Emma HUI.
bert Burroughs, had separated be-
cause of continued incompatible
ity."
In Las Vegas, where the famous
writer of more than 40 books, dis
solved in divorce on December 6
last, his unhappy union, Bur.
roughs and his new mate will be-
gin the important chapter Of our
lives"
On March 80, last, Mrs. Dear.
hollis decree of divorce from
Aston Dearholt, her actor-producer
husband, became final.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
Children Hope
For Return of
Lost Dog

Sibby was lost today, but
6-yearold Diane Cashell and her
brother, Edward, of the 5000
block Porter st. N. W., are still
hopeful their English setter pet
will be found and returned
home.
Sibby left home on March 10.
Despite advertisements and
offer of a reward nothing has
been seen of the dog.
The missing pet was suffering
from a heart attack, and in ad-
dition was awaiting a blessed
event." The children are hope
full their pet will be returned
safely.
Sibby is all white except two
black ears, a black eye and a
black spot on the flank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lonnie C. Beach, %. sal H st. s. w.,
and Marie NJ. sisk, %, 223 Eighth st.
S. W.
Herman Applestein. go. 42s Eighth St.
s. E, and Sarah Levin, 3c. 4507 Thir-
teenth st. s. E.
Thomas Stevens, IS. and Hilda Dawn.
80. both Of 1416 Columbia Rd. N. W.
and Katherine Sheppard, 46, Miami,
Fla.
Harry Tucker, IS. and Dora Kay, g.
both of Baltimore Nd.
John Bryan, 90, 1910 Ninth st. N. w.
and Geraldine Robinson, %, II Pierce
st. N. w.
James Coleman. 81. 1914 Minnesota
Ave. N. E.. and Edith Russell, SO, 1928
Vincent W. Taylor, "a. and Susie E.
Lum, %, both Of Earleville, Md.
Va, and Sadie X. Moffett. %. 1915
Raymond H. Pagnien. "a. 1924 L St.
N. w. and Mabel K. jackson, IS, 1927
Daniel W. Portlock, "a. 1888 s st.
N. W., and Eta F. Bernard. rs. 1444
Paul E. Green, 27. and Marjorie L.
Vaughn, 10, both Of Culpeper, Va.
Harvey H. Smith, "a, and Marjorie NJ.
Cummings, both of Baltimore, Md.
and Carrie shuttleworth. 10, 1928 Seven
tenth st. N. w.
David S. Reamy, 81. 1903 c st. N. E..
and Margaret E. Furches, 10, 1416 c
Joseph A. slfer. 2a. 1881 Second st.
N. E.. and Virginia A. Graham, 20, 1341
Perry st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
amp on the kentucky Governors

camp on the Kentucky Governors
staff.
Young Ford doesn't plan a mill.
tary career, however. He's study
ing accounting with LaSalle Ex-
tension University, and wants to
be a C. P. A.
DR.. George C. Havenner, Gov
eminent Printing Office liaison Of.
ficer, said today that the G.. P. O..
stag oyster roast, booking for Sat-
urday at the Auth Hall, Seventh
and D SITS. s. w., has drawn al
most a capacity number Of reser.
vations.
Federal employees are expected
to pack the Washington Hotel ball
room tonight to hear Senator Ger.
aid P. Nye (R), Of North Dakota,
discuss "War and Munitions" un-
der the auspices Of the MIRA Lodge
of the American Federation Of
Government Employees. John Don
ovan, president Of the lodge, said
today that admission is free, the
address beginning at 8 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
BIRTHS

Emmett L. and Cora NJ. Fletcher. boy.
Wilson r. and Levenia A. Howard,
boy.
Landres D. and Hanna e. Chiffon, girl.
girl.
Earl II. and Mary A. Francis, girl.
Michael d. and Margaret Mccoy, boy.
VIM. 3. and Leah Bass, girl.
Elmer @. and Mildred Nelson, girl.
Dewey and Mary w. Payton. girl.
Jessie J. and Ida N. Loor. girl.
Freddy D. and Pauline Davis. boy.
Leonard and Billie J. Walker, boy.
Pail and Myrtle Llnzy, boy.
Morris and Elaine Smith. girl.
Abraham and Eliza Neal, girl.
Theodore and Flossie G. Caesar, boy.
Leroy and Reggie Earl, boy.
Richard and Lucille Gardener. boy.
Jas. B. and Mary N. Joy, boy.
Withers and Lucy Giles girl.
Mack and Hattie Dawkins, girl.
Gaines E. and Charlotte Walker, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
SCOUTS AT FETE

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April 4.
The drum and bugle corps Of the
Washington County Council, Boy
Scouts Of America, will journey to
Winchester to take part in the
twelfth Shenandoah apple bios.
som festival.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES
DEATHS

Abraham Jacobs, 49, Emergency Hos
ptaL
= Thomas Fitzhenry, 7s, U. s. Soldiers
Mary E. Clark. 10 II Rock Creek
Church Rd. N. E.
:, George F. Downey, SS 2113 Leroy Pl.
Frederick Matthews. ST, Emergency
John H. Kaiser, IS, sibley Hospital.
Charlotte Bell, 81, 1901 Evart st. NV.
Ada H. Graham, 81, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Bartholomew J. McGuirl IS. s5 Adams
St. n. W.
Alcindia E. jacob, So. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Bessie A. Springer. Sc 2s57 Upton st..
Audrey Ruck, Ss, Gallinger Hospital.
Arthur Daniels. "a, Gallinger Hospital.
Anna L. Cannon 80, T. B. Hospital.
Samuel Smellings, 2, Children's Hos
Mary Turnbull. IS. 1113 st. s. E..
Fanny E. Jones, 70. IL Logan Circle
Berthe e. classtt, So. ala Florida Ave.
N. w.
Mary Spence, So, Emergency Hospital
Bessie Shepperson, 81, Gallinger Hos
pltaL
Pearl crsnshaw. 5s. Garfield Hospital.
N w.
George Prince, 40. Gallinger Hospital
Willie Wilson 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Earl Boxley, 81. Gallinger Hospital.
VIM. Butler, SO, Gallinger Hospital.
Anna Brooks. %, Gallinger Hospital
Dorothy Pittman, 20, Freedmen's Hos
pital
Robert W. Payne. 20, 1872 Park Rd.
NJ w.
Earl Jones, 10, Gallinger Hospital.
Willie MacLake, IL. 1902 Sixth ST.
N. w.
Louise Ellis, 3, Freedmen's Hospital.
Milton R. Jones, 2 619 Tenth st. NE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
DIED

AsERO. CARMELA Bon Wednesday,
April 8, 1885. at Homeopathic Hospital,
Salvatore Asero. Besides her husband, she
is also survived by two daughters Angela
Asero and Grace Asero.
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence, 1889 H Street Northeast.
Notice of time and interment hereafter.
Services by Chambers Company Southeast
funeral home.
HUNTER. KATHERINE Bon wednes-
day, April 3, 1875; at her residence,
R 1E7sR sf fSs 6eoVed &fe Of Wsn
H. Hunter. Besides her husband, she is
daughters. Evelyn N. Hunter. Mrs Dorothy
p Reed, Mrs. Millicent Calls and Chris
tine Cooksey, and one son, William B.
Hunter
Funeral will be held on Saturday morn,
ing April s. 1885 At $50 O'clock from
east, thence to Holy Name Catholic Church,
Eleventh and X Streets Northeast, where
mass will be offered at 8 o'clock for the
repose of her soul
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend
Interment will follow in Mount olivet
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers Company South
east funeral home.
sEIs. GEORGE Hon Tuesday. April 2,
1885. GEORGE H. sEIS. the beloved
husband of Hester R. seis (nee Summers
Funeral services will be held from his
Pleasant, Md. or, Friday afternoon. April
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill Gem.
etery.
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home.
STACY. ALBERT Lon Tuesday, April
2. 1885. at his residence. 1924 Irving
st. N. E.. ALBERT L: STACY. He is
survived by his wife and three sons.
Funeral services will be held on Friday
morning. April 8. 1895. at his sisters
residence in Milwaukee. Wis.
SWEENEY. MICHAEL A On Tuesday,
April 2 1885. MICHAEL A. SWEENEY,
the beloved husband of the late Julia v.
Street Northwest on Friday morning, April
5. 1885. at 8 80 o'clock, thence to st.
Martins Catholic Church North Capital
Be offered at o'clock for the repose Of
his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
~ Interment will follow in Mt. olivet
Services by Chambers
WERDEN, EMMA E.-on Tuesday morn.
ing. April 2. 1885, EMMA E. WERDEN.
the beloved wife Of the late Charles W
EeT Tdsp wd shs .nd f Fred %er BY Te an.
resting. at the W. W. Chambers Company
funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
day afternoon, .ApriI, 4, 1885. at 2 o'clock
neral home. 400 Chaplin St. N. ".
Relatives and friends are invited to
interment will follow in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
BY ]. EARLE MOsER

More than $50 employees Of the
Federal Housing Administration
have joined as charter members
Of the new employees Recreational
Association at that agency, accord,
ing to an announcement today by
r. A. Gerth, president.
Starting off the summer season,
a dinner dance has been scheduled
for May II, probably at the Ward
man Park Hotel, and the organiza.
ton plans to comb FILA for all
available talent to provide enter
tainment. In addition, Mr.. Gerth
announced, a river excursion for
employees is planned in June, and
If finances permit a picnic tor
every FILA worker will be held in
midsummer.
Aiding Mr.. Gerth in the asso'
citation are Miss Jane Brewer, sec
retafy; Mrs. Nancy fairfield, vice
president, and Bernard Pask1n.
treasurer.
It was learned today that about
IS employees Of the legal section,
land program division Of the Fed
eral Emergency Relief Admins.
tration, will move, early in May,
to the Ouray Building, Eighth
and F. SITS. N. w. This has forced
officials Of the American Fedora
ton Of Government Employees to
seek new quarters, the location of
which they expect to announce
shortly.
Robert Wilfred Ford, just %
Of General Accounting Office, is
the newest Kentucky Colonel"
Mr.. Ford. HOO block New Hamp
shire Ave. N. w., a graduate OF
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, has
just received his official papers
from Gov. Ruby Laffoon. Lexy
Ford, his father, a Federal mar
cotic agent, also is an aide-de