davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
MARRIAGE LICENSEs

William c. Montgomery. ~, PhiIadsl.
phia, Pa. and Lucy e. Montgomery, 81,
Richmond, Va.
jerome Hackney. 21. 7Os N ST. N. W..
and Myrtle /. Harris, 7O1 French 81.
N. W.
John J. Trsnam. %, Salt Lake City.
Utah, and Mary E. Smith, 20, Austin,
Tex.
James E. Boston, 2s. s33 N st. N. W.,
and Fannie Heard, %, Point Peter, Ga.
Walter Podrog, 81, 4O0s Marlboro Pl,
n: W, and Sylvia Rodia. 10, 45s Luray
Pl. N. w.
William J. Kelly. 20, Rosslyn, Va, and
Mildred Waller, 27 2l53 California ST.
James ]. Somers, 20, Raleigh, N. C.,
and Rebee M. Hayes. "a, international
Fall, Mimi.
Turman winston, 40. 1929 v st. N. W.,
and Alma Garrister, AZ. 2010 Third ST.
N. w
Weir O.. Merryweather, 3s. Montclair,
n. j., and Nancy Bruff, rs, 400 z st.
Halford cumbrush, 80. 1902 Fourth
st. s. w, and Henrietta N. Hawkins,
81, 724 Sixth ST. n. E.
Jerome Lightfoot 55, 4551 Wisconsin
Ave, and Kathleen G. Dinwoody, 81,
Boston, Mass.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Military Rites Honor
Col. Harry S. GEie1'

Funeral services were held today
at Fort Myer Chapel for Col.
Harry s. Grier, executive officer
for the chief Of infantry, who died
Sunday in New York.
A thirty-second degree Mason,
Colonel Grier was given full Ma
sonic as we'll as military honors.
Burial was in Arlington National
Cemetery, with Army officers act.
ing as honorary pallbearers. They
were Mai. Gen. George s.
SimondS, Col. Clark Lynn, Col.
George w. Cocheu, Col. Max B.
CARRIER, Col. Chalmers G. Hall and
Col. James Woolnough.
During the course of a long and
distinguished Army career Colonel
Grier served with the Pershing
Punitive Expedition in Mexico, as
chief intelligence officer for the
Rainbow Division in France, as
chief legal officer with the Army
Of Occupation in Germany, and as
instructor in the Army War Col
lege and other military schools.
He held the Distinguished Ser
vice Medal and other high mill
tary awards.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Sarah L. S. Grier; daughter,
Mrs. c. F.. Burbach, Of Fort Hoyle,
Md, and a son, Lieut.. James L.
Grier.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

MOTHERSHEAD, ROBERT HUMPHREY
On Monday, October 2s. 1885. at the
residence of his daughter. 336 NJ st. S. W.,
ROBERT HUMPHREY MOTHERSHEAD,
husband of the late Emma c. Humphrey.
He is survived by one son and two daugh.
tiers.
Funeral services will be held from his
daughters residence, 336 NJ st, S. W.
Notice of time and interment hereafter.
Service by Chambers Co. Southeast fu-
neral hOn1p.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
DIED

y.
20. 1885. JOHN HART, JR., the be-
loved husband OF Adelaide Hart and father
Of John Hart. Sd, Late residence. 533
Kenyon street Northwest. son of Sarah E.
Hart and the late John D. Hart. brother
of Mrs. Mary Locke and Mrs. Edith
Cameron, of Berryville, Va.
Remains resting at the w. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and ChapiR
Streets Northwest until a. m. Friday
morning November l. 1885.
Funeral services will be held in the
John H; Enders and Sons funeral home,
Berryville, Va, on Friday afternoon, Mo-
Vember L at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend
HICKMAN, WILLIAM CONRAD-on wed.
nesdsy. October 90 1885, WILLIAM
CONRAD HICKMAN, the beloved husband
of Addie w. Hickman and father of Carl
y; Hickman and the late william Earle
Remains resting at his late residence,
a. m. on Friday, November l. 1885.
Funeral services will be held from the
home, 517 Eleventh Street Southeast on
Friday, November /, 1885, at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment will follow in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Baltimore papers please copy.
HOFFMAN, GEORGE JACOB-on tues
day, October 20, 1895. at his residence,
JACOB HOFFMAN, the beloved husband
of Mary Elizabeth Hoffman (nee Roach.
Funeral from the chapel of Thomas F.
Murray and Son, 2007 Nichols Avenue
Southeast on Friday, November 1, 1885.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend.
Interment in Congressional Cemetery.
al ho vie fha
named funeral home after IL o'clock noon
Thursday. october 81.
MOTHERSHEAD, ROBERT HUMPHREY
On Monday, October %. 1885. at the
residence Of his daughter. 336 N St: 5. W.
husband of the late Emma c. Humphrey.
He is survived by one son and two daugh-
tiers.
daughters residence, 336 st. S. W.
Notice of time and interment hereafter.
Service by Chambers Co. Southeast fu-
neral home.
PAYNE, CLAYTON ERNEST = On We'd
nesday, October 80. 1885, at Proyidence
Hospital, CLAYTON ERNEST PAYNE, the
beloved husband Of Louise Payne.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
hereafter.
SIPLE, WILLIAM J.-on Tuesday, octo-
Der 90. 1885. WILLIAM J. SIPLE. the
beloved husband of Gertrude Siple and
father of Fay Siple, of Marietta, Pa.
Remains resting at the W. w Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home, SIT Eleventh
Street Southeast.
Funeral services and interment will fol.
low in Harrisburg. Pa.
WADE, WILLIAM C.-On Tuesday, octo-
Der 90 1885. WILLIAM c. WADE, be-
loved husband of Noailles D. Wade. He is
also survived by five sons. Late residence
304 St. n. W. Remains resting at the
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400
Chaplin St. n. w, until 4 p. m. Wednes-
day October 80
Interment Grafton. York county. Va,
Florists 4
GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1919 F St. N. W. NAIL 427s.
$3.50 up BLACKSTONE, INC. $3.50 up
Funeral Designs ~. ,oo.
Q0 BEAUTIFUL FUNERAL sPRAYS
SDA up Delivered.
Marriage Announcements
24-HoUR SERVICE. 1913 Up.
G0ODHARTS. 1914 H st. NAT. S172
Monuments and Cemetery Lots
GLENwooD CEMETERY - Three sites.
for sale. Private owned. Cheap. II. $500.
Funeral Directors 0
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
WILLIAM C. WADE

Funeral services for william c.
Wade, "a, retired preacher of the
Disciples Of Christ Church, who
died last night at Gallinger Hos
pital after a brief illness, will be
held tomorrow at Grafton, Va.
Mr.. Wade attended Bethany Col
lege, Bethany, w. Va, and the
old Columbus University, now
George Washington, here. After
serving pastorateS in several neigh
boring States, he came to Wash
ington in 1881. He lived with his
family at 304 F st. N. w., at the
time of his death.
Surviving are his wife, Noailles
D. Wade, and five sons. Herbert,
William c., jr.; Murray G., Russell
c. and Paul B. Wade.
MISS FANNIE MAY DEARING
Funeral services for Miss Fan
ME May Dearing, 70, lifelong resi-
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
FRIEND SOLVED
HEADACHES
. cSTry Famous
All-Vegetable
Sic Said

Laxative She SGt0
Headae.- , were making her
miserable. She felt tired
iistless, too. Then she found
that Natures Remedy MR
Tablets really corrected her
intestinal sIuggishnsss. Mr.
Tablets are a comhination
Of laxative elements provid:
ed BY nature in plants and
NIakN HhSk ShAVY 0iVA
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

WADE, WILLIAM C.-on Tuesday. octo-
Der 90. 1885. WILLIAM c. WADE. be-
also survived BY five scGH sons. Late residence
304 ST. n. W. Remains resting at the
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400
Chaplin St. n. w, until p. m, Wednes-
day. October 80
Interment Grafton. York county. Va,
Thursday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

nesday, October 80. 1885 at Providence
Hospital, CLAYTON ERNEST PAYNE, the
beloved husband of Louise Payne.
Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

Interment in Congressional Cemetery.
Remains may be viewed at the above
named funeral home after IL o'clock noon
Thursday. October 81.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

SIPLE, WILLIAM J.-on Tuesday, octo-
Der 90, 1885. WILLIAM j. s1PLE. the
beloved husband of Gertrude Siple and
father of Fay Siple, of Marietta, Pa.
Remains resting at the W. W Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home, SIT Eleventh
Street Southeast. j
Funeral services and interment will fol.
low in Harrisburg Pa.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

HOFFMAN, GEORGE JACOB-On Tues
day, October 20. 1895. at his residence,
1885 Good Hope Road Southeast, GEORGE
JACOB HOFFMAN, the beloved husband
Of Mary Elizabeth Hoffman (nee Roach.
Funeral from the chapel of Thomas F.
Southeast on Friday. November /. 1885.
at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

ADVERTISEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-01
kN(Iu|u"I||<(1>|lS !
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, June l. UP)-The
stock market today displayed fur
ther nervousness over the future
of the new deal" legislative pro-
gram and dropped to losses which
extended to 2 points.
The market was weak and fairly
active at the opening, blocks up to
$500 shares appearing. After ini-
tial losses prices steadied, a little
resistance appeared and trading
turned quiet.
It was a market of confusion
and uncertainty. 1t gained little
impetus from commodity markets.
which led the sharp drop yesterday
after President Roosevelt said 36
cent wheat and cent cotton might
result from Scrapping the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Acts. Cotton to-
day was slightly higher. Wheat
lost around cents bushel and
other gains were at seasonal lows.
The sugar market-Which broke
sharply Friday-was closed as the
summer Saturday holidays were in
augurated.
The bond market likewise failed
to show much incentive. Recovery
in French iSsues-with gains up to
II points-Was the chief feature.
The strength was based on the ap-
parent success in forming a new
cabinet which will have Joseph
Caillaux as finance minister. The
French franc firmed in foreign eX-
change trading as result.
One group stood out prominently
in the welter of lower prices on the
stock exchange silver shares.
American Smelling firmed point
to 4l15. U. S. Smelling was al
most 2 points higher above 108.
Cerro de Pasco and Howe Sound
also showed strength.
On the otter side of the market,
there was the weakness in sugar
issues which accompanied the
break yesterday in sugar features.
Cuban-American preferred was 5
points lower while issues such as
American Sugar Refining, Central
Aguirre, Great Western and South
Porto Rican were more than a
point lower
volume L Appropriated 100000
shares compared with 100000 shares
last Saturday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 109.74
off 900, railroad 3048 off 020, util-
ity 2003 off 021.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-01
CATHOLIC DAY
At EXPOSITION

With Most Rev. Bishop G.. Scher,
d. D., of Monterey Fresno diocese
as celebrant and Most Rev. John J.
Cantwell. D. D., of Los Angeles and
San Diego diocese scheduled to
preach the sermon, plans for the
great outdoor Pontifical Mass in
San Diego tomorrow arc completed.
The occasion will be Catholic day
at the California Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition.
The Mass will be celebrated at
noon inside the Plaza de Pacifico
in a colorful setting unrivalled any
where.
The religious banners and flags
of 210 parish Holy Name branches
and so other Catholic societies will
form a striking background for the
altar.
At II O'Clock a solemn eccleSiasti-
cal procession will form in five di-
visions at Sixth avenue Immediately
outside the entrance to the eXposi-
tion. Major Henry c. Newton and
staff officers of the 160th Infantry,
Los Angeles, and the 251st Pursuit
Squadron of San Diego. will direct
the formation and movement Of
more than $4,000 Catholics in uni
forms and native peasant garb.
U. S. Marine Corps detachment
with band will lead one division.
Picked lads from 100 Boy Scout
troops under Catholic auspices in
Southern California will lead an
other with their crack drum and
bugle corps.
Among the organizations partici-
pating in uniform are color guards
and drill teams of Knights of Col
umbus Catholic Daughters of AM
erica, Young Ladies Institute and
Third Order Of st. Francis. Portu-
gese and Polish societies in native
peasant garb, $50 Indians from Ell
Cajon reservations and hundreds OF
Mexican charros will add color to
the line Of march.
Very Rev. Msgr. Michael O'Gor-
man, director of the Holy Name
Union, is in charge Of the arrange
ments.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-01

pany had refused to lower its rates
until the district made a threat to
develop power on the present exist
ing canals in 1927 and then made
a reduction although it had con-
tended before the railroad commits
sion that an increase in rates was
justifiable.
He admitted the need for addi-
tional drainage in the valley as
pointed out in Vests address but
refused to accept the latter's claim
that the valley would revert to the
desert in Is years if adequate drain
age was not provided. and said the
district has already applied for fed
eral funds to increase its drainage
system.
Power BORIS, he said, will not
represent any increase whatsoever
in the financial burden on valley
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-01
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES. June 1. U.P)-
Continuing their downward trend,
prices eaSed off in a slow session on
the Los Angeles stock exchange to-
day, Just before closing, the mar
ket staged short rally. enabling a
few issues to regain some of their
previous recent losses.
Oils declined for the most part.
Union Oil, with 1400 shares chang
ing hands, dropped 4 to 16B. Lin
coin Petroleum declined a cent to
35 on 2700 shares. Signal Oil A was
down II to 101a, and Standard of
California dropped * to 1925 on 400
shares. Hancock Oil was unchang-
ed at 1872 while Shell Union scored
70 gain 30 9la.
In the utilities group. Pacific Gas
6s gained - to 251l, Edison COM
mon was unchanged at 16 while Ed
ison 51a's were up 4 to 20%.
Securities First National Bank ad-
vanced 4 to 37%, Transamerica was
down u to 5A. Pacific Finance lost
4 to 1915.
Kinner Aircraft lost ground,
dropping TO 52ia cents, off az
cents,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-01
HEWES DEFENDS DISTRICT POWER
PROGRAM IN REPL LYING TO WEST

would be uneconomic for the dis
trict to build lines paralleling those
now serving the private company by
pointing out that steam vessels re-
placed sailing ships, to the loss of
the owners of the latter; electricity
in turn replace gas with heavy
loss to gas investors and that it
was just as illogical as to contend
that highways should not be built
parallel to railroads because of the
damage they would do to investors
in the latter field.
Profit In Distribution
He charged there was no reason
why the people of Imperial Valley
should be penalized because of the
investments and policies of the pow
er company and asserted construc-
ton of parallel lines would be the
result of the attitude and unwill-
ingness of the power company to
cooperate.
Hewes declared with emphasis
that the profit in the power bust
neSS is in the distribution of power
to the consumer and not in the de-
velopment and wholesaling of tbs
commodity and used this fact as {
reason why the people should no
only develop but should distribute
the canal power.
He charged that the power COM
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-01
SUMMARIES IN
|C4A MEET|N

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June l. U.D
Summaries of the I. C. "A track
and field championships:
Shot put-Won by Anthony Gen
iawicz, Dartmouth; George Mac,
key, Calf, End; James Reynolds,
Stanford, 3rd; Walter Wood, Cor
nell, 4th; Dimitri zaitz, Boston Col
lege, 5th. Distance 40 ft. in.
Javelin throw-Won by John
Mottram, Stanford, Horace Odell,
Manhattan, 2nd; Wilho Winika,
Rutgers, 3rd; Charles Gongloff,
Pittsburgh, 4th; Eugene Taano,
Pittsburgh, 5th. Distance, 2l3 TT. l
in.
110-meter hurdles-Won by Phil
ip Cope. use; Philip Good, Bow
doin. 2nd; Roy Staley, use, 3rd;
Tom Moore, Calf, 4th; Samuel
Klopstock, Stanford, 5th. Time 14.5
(new meet record; former record
14.7, held by Robert Lyon, use, and
August Meier, Stanford.
100-meter dash-Won by George
Anderson, California; George Boon,
use, End; John Knutizky, NYU,
3rd Arvel Fleming, Pittsburgh,
4th Ben Johnson, Columbia, 5th.
Time 107.
1500-meter run-Won by Gene
Venzke, Pennsylvania; Wesley Hurd,
Michigan State, End; John Gardner,
Mich. State, 3rd; John Scheu, Har-
yard, 4th; Francis BenaVidez, use,
5th. Time 3:57.9.
Running high jump - Charles
Scott, Cornell, and James Thomp-
son, M. I. r, tied for first place;
William H. Eipel, Manhattan, Victor
Cohen, c. C. N. Y, and Randall
Spicer, use, tied for Bird place.
Height 6 it.. 3 inches.
Discus throw--Won by Kenneth
Carpenter, use; Glen Randell, Cal,
2nd; Anton Kishon, Bates, Bird;
Phillip Levy, Stanford, 4th; NAL
colmn Millard, Harvard, 5th. Dis
tance 159 It. 6 inches.
4OO-meter run-Won by James
LuvaE, UCLA; Edward OBrien,
Syracuse, 2nd; Timothy Ring, Holy
Cross, 3rd; John Mccarthy, use,
4th; Fred Kiger, Pittsburgh, 5th,
Time 473.
3O0O-meter run--Won by Edwin
Veysey, Colby; Robert Fowler, Cal,
End; George Harvey, Penn. State,
3rd; Charles woodward, Harvard
4th: Wilbur Woodland, Yale, 5th.
Time 3:41.5.
8OO-meter run-Won by Kenneth
Black, Maine; James Wright, Mich
State. 2nd Ross Bush, use; Gene
Venzke, Penn, 4th; William Muir
ply. UCLA. 5th. Time 1:54.5.
Hammer throW--Won by Anton
Kishon, Bates, Lawrence Johnson
Bates, 2nd; Norman Gahners, Har-
yard, 3rd; George Frame, Maine
4th; Arthur Loeb. Yale, 5th Dis
tance ITO IT, 113i in.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 2A75

In the Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the
County of Imperial, in the Mat
ter of the Estate of MINERVA
WILLIAMS, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by The un-
dersigned Executor of the estate OF
Minerva Williams. deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
file them with the necessary Vouch'
ers within six months after the
first publication of this notice, in
the office of the Clerk of the Supe-
rior Court of the State of Califor-
MIA. in and for the County of I'M
perial in the City of FL Centro,
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia. or to exhibit said claims
with the necessary vouchers within
said six months to the said EXecu-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-01
Continued from page II

drug and shoe industries, and other
commercial activities, are highly
competitive, while the power busi-
ness is not, as another private COM
pany could not enter the same field
already occupied by a private con-
Germ.
Hewes charge that the power
companies have refused to see the
handwriting on the wall pointing
to the time when the same evolu-
ton that applied to sewers, water
supplies and irrigation systems will
bring about public ownership OF
power companies, and charged that
instead of cooperating in an effort
to work out the matter for the best
interests of all concerned, the pow
er companies have resorted to everV
method known to them to combat
the wishes Of the people.
He reviewed a history of the pow
er company, declaring it had no.
entered into Imperial Valley tc
serve the people but had beer
prompted to do so to protect its
own investment when the markef
for power flopped in Nevada anc
competition in the San BernardinC
field made its operations there un-
profitable, and quoted an admis-
sion made by West before the rail.
road commission to the effect that
the company entered the valley
field to protect itself
He declared there can be 1t
question regarding the necessity fol
the canal which is admitted by
the power company although il
fought construction bitterly.
The speaker outlined the proper
tions and equipment of the district
as providing a set-up which car
with few changes taken on the de-
velopment and distribution of pow
er successfully. He challenged this
power company contention that il
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-01
STATE BUDGET
BILL PASSED

SACRAMENTO, June /. U.P)-
CALIFORNIA; $376,OO0,OOO budget bill
for 1857 Uas approved finally by
the legislature today and sent on its
way to the governor when the as
sembly voted, 66 to IL, to concur in
amendments made by the senate.
In the final vote, which disposed
of the huge appropriations meas
ure after more than a week of de-
bate and maneuvering. all but II of
the assembly's anti-administration
group switched to support of the
bill
The dozen who held out against
approval insisted the budget should
be delayed until adequate provisions
were made for raising revenue suf-
ficient to meet expenses. The II
who stooG on their no vote were
Assemblvmen Anderson, CLARK E,
Ralph w. Evans, Geyer. Heisinger,
Mccarthy, Patterson, Rosenthal,
Voigt. Jones, Flint and Wagner.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-01
Contest On For
Used Car Sales

Edgar Bros. Ford Co. held a used
car sales meeting last night, sales
men from Brawley, Ell Centre, and
Calexico attending.
w. o. Hinderks explained that one
of the greatest used car sales in the
history Of the valley is now in
progress.
In connection with the sale there
will be Is DAY contest, the sales
men being divided into two teams,
the blues and the whites, with Bob
Wilson of Ell Centro captain of the
whites. and u. T. Acker of FL Cen
tro, captain of the blues.
The winning team will be given
a dinner while the losers will have
to sit opposite, eating beans.
After the meeting members OF the
sales organization were taken to the
lot where they were shown over go
first class used cars. The boys
agreed that if used cars can be sold
at all, Square Deals" should be a
cinch.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-01

lands or increased cost to the peo-
pie, but on the contrary will result
in a decrease in the burden TO the
land because Of payments which
viii be made on the All-Ameriean
canal and a decrease in cost to the
people through a reduction In pow
er rates
DR.. Sem Bacon, president of the
El Centre chamber OF commerce
presided at the meeting which was
held in the Barbara Worth hotel.
During the short business session It
was agreed % participate in Imper-
ial Valley Day at the San Diego ex-
position.
Following the business session the
nominating committee held a spe-
cial meeting at which names we're
chosen fer prospective officers.
These will be submitted TO the next
meeting Of the associated chambers
to be held next month