davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-04-10
MlSCElANEA

,IDA So HOROSCOPE enviando fe-
cha de su nacimiento. lie enviare
ademas fol,eto c%onteniendo piedra
Imam. bola hipnotica, barajas COM
puestas, perfumes, tratados en- to-
da clase de secretos, tesoros ocul-
tos y otras ~novedades. Consdlteme
sus dificultades.
ACADEMIA OMAR"
6I7 Montgomery Street
San Francisco. California.
(tfc)
La opinión., 1935-04-10
SU PoTENciALlDAD ARMADA

Al revisar la posicion germana.
Sir John aseguro Que Hitler lie ex-
puso la necesidad de contar con SO
divislones de ejercito de TERRA. con
TN total de $500 900 hombres.
"Alemania,- diio Sir John. ase
gura tener toda clase de armament
to ieual que los demas PASSES. in
sistiendo que no podra refrenarse
de seguir c~onstruyendo mientras
otras naciones no 10 hagan".
Sir John termino diciendo cue
Alemania favorece ell establecimien-
to de pactos de no aggression, pero
no los de ayuda mutua.
La opinión., 1935-04-10
RADIOS

SU RADIO no funciona debida-
mente, 81 10 nota algo anormal, O 81
desea mejorar la reception. lame
inmediatamente por telefono y en-
seguida ira I'm tecnico titulado a
darie un examen total a su aparato,
por solo ~cincuenta centavos. Las
coinposturas mas complexities y
baratas en- Los Angeles. Olympic
Radio Co., 433l2 North Figuerca.
Tel. Michigan 1858. ttfg)
La opinión., 1935-04-10

MARIE DUCHIEN
PARTERA FRANCESCA. Horas | a 5
y 6 a s. Telefono: Capitol 554s.
21l2 North Main Street. Los Ange-
les. California te4)
La opinión., 1935-04-10
E
LIE

conoeer la yerdad en- TODD? lnf5r-
mese Gratis sobre cualquier prople-
ma oue tenga tratandole su presen-
t~e-norvenir. Porda realizar sus ilu-
stones V hacer su vida dichosa. lie
ayudara a encer rapidamente. Ar
tfculos de todas classes. libros, obje-
tos religiosos. Eserfbame.-Sra, NJ.
c Abraira, Lacret 512, Habana, Gu
La opinión., 1935-04-10
Esta TRISTEo
o en- DUDA!

SDesea I'd. saber al
go sobre asuntos de
disgustos, negocios,
amores, matrimonio.
~enfermedad, etc?
JTiene I'd. ell carl
no de quien desea?
/ Desea alivio o ms
piracion DIVINA?
La opinión., 1935-04-10
AVISO CLASIFICADO
IMMIGRATION

PARA TODD asunio de Immigration
yea al sehor Bruno Newman. 234
North Main Street, altos. frente al
Correo, habla espafol f30l
La opinión., 1935-04-10

ANDREA v~ILLANUEVA
.ARTERA RECIBlDA. Atencion y
esmero en- ell desempeho de los ira
bajos. A toda bora. por cita. Ser
yicio eficiente y rapido 2715 North
Main st. Tel. Capitol 6S3l.
(tfc)
La opinión., 1935-04-10
PERDIDAS

GRATIFICARE persona devuelvame
portamonedas conteniendo solo pa
peles lnteresantes para mi, que per
Of Olyera Street. Gig North Grand
Ave ,o1
La opinión., 1935-04-10

INSTANCES, y sus dos oyentes excla-
maron:
-iMuy bienl
IFS 10 mejorl
-1De mode, que aproa han uste-
DIES mi plan?
iva 10 creo!
i Aprobado!
-Pues voy a ponerlo en- prac-
tica.
-Cuanto antes mejor.
En- seguida.
No Sc detenga listed.
Y 8uenayista, que antes pare
cia c~ontrariado con su salida, en-
pujabale para que Sc fuera.
Marchose ell ex-bandido, y don
German y Lucas quedaronse CO.
mcntando 10 que acababan de sa-
her.
Cipriano dirigi6se a la calle de
Fuencarral, entr6 en- n casa de
lujosa apariencia y subio al pri-
'ner piso.
Los criados debian conocerle,
porque lie dejaron pasar sin ell me-
nor obstaculo.
Sin anunciarse, penetr6 hasta
un despacho en- ell que habia un
caballero joven adn, y apuesto.
Era Curro, Francisco Carmona,
el esposo de Rosa.
La opinión., 1935-04-10
A u o S
ARRENDAMiENIOS

TIAT 4 cuartos, bano. Amueblado'
rambler otro 4 cuartos m Pl
biado. Hill Street y Sunset blya.
SIS n. Bunker Hill st.NIo1
La opinión., 1935-04-10

-Calma -dijo e., que ell a.
sunto no es para tratado asi a la
ligera.
-Pero e~xplfcate.
-Sepamos.
-Habla.
ST no me dejais principiar.
-iQue calma tienesi
-Parece que tie goces en- morti-
ficarnos.
-iQue lie pasa a Loreto?
Cipriano sonreia, porque todas
aquellas preguntas y todas aque-
Has excitaciones, eran mrestras
de un interes con ell que Ell habia
ia contado al ir a aquella casa.
Saba que habria ALI tres per-
eonas, sinceramente agradecidas,
que no vacilarian en- sacrificarse
para hacer un favor a la marquee
sa.
Iba va Cipriano a hablar, GUAM.
do entr6 en- ell despacho una nueva
persona.
Era Adolfo, ell cual, como ami
go intimo de la casa, tenia entra-
da franco en- ella a todas horas,
sin necesidad de que lie anuncia-
sen.
Ell medico saludo a todos cor
dialmente, y luego dijo:
i Estorbo?
De ningun modo lie respon-
di6 Carmona-. Dems siado sabe
que para listed no hay secretos en-
esta casa.
La opinión., 1935-04-10

Aflgida pr la moiorra. s inferno Marie n noche e n
gran ssa de bale que habia en- la parte atras del hotel adonde Sc
hospedaba, y sentandose al piano comenzo a cantar. Repentina-
mente sinto a u espaldas una de mujer que lie sohcitaba
cantara n cancion en- boga entonces. AL contestar Affirmative
mente Marie supEco a la venerable anciana que tomara asiento.
Esta venerable DANA, queriendo correspondent a la cortesia. pre-
sento a Marie a u familiares. AL da siguiente quedaron asom-
brados los huespedss del hotel cuando vieron a Marie del brazo
de la viuda de Ulysses Fl. Grant, que la acompanaba.
La opinión., 1935-04-10

Muy orguIosa S sentia Marie trabajando en- Ell mismo cartel
de Lillian Russell en- la obra de Lady Nicotine. Ambas llegaron
a err muy buenas amigos, y frecuentemente la gran actix allen
taba a Marie e las duras tareas de los ensayos trandole flores
desde un palco. Y cuenta Marie que ambas hacian ejercicios atle-
tcos cn ell proposito de mantenerse siempre ell cnrto peso que
les obstruiria sus delicadas curvas. Pero, que para sorPresa suya,
mientras Lillian rebajaba ur cuarto de libra despues de cada serie
de ejerccios, ella aumentaba alrededor de libra.
La opinión., 1935-04-10

Una de las mejores contratas de Marie e aquella epoca fue en-
Chicago, donde ST representaba entonces eel Pequeno Robinson
Crusoe'. Ella y ota artista de la epoca empleaban las tardes e
"domar" un par de bicicletas cuya rueda delantera ri tres wees
mayor que la trasera. va habian adelantado bastante e n ell apren-
dizaje, pero despues de montadas e ell curioso artefacto, e les
hacia dihc1 1etenerlo. Una tarde tuvo Marie la mala suerte de
chocar o in arr de cabalios, y como ell carretero bajara soi-
cio a preguntarle ST podria auxiliarla, ella lie respondio: "Vea ST
su CAIRO y u caballos estan destrozados".
La opinión., 1935-04-10
INFORME DE.
Viene do Ia Ia. Psg.)

su determination de no firmar pae-
tos con Russia nj con lituania.
4.-Alemanis propone la consul
ia International en- case de agre.
sion. de tai que los PASSES
eonsultados Sc o%bliearan a no pres
tar ayuda al pals agresor.
La opinión., 1935-04-10
MEDIcINAS
SENORAS CASADAS

perfodo Irregular o suspendido as
ia Dor tres meses, aliviado inme-
diatamente con iiCLITOi! Solo j.
mas cunntas dosis y ell resultado vie
ne No tiene riesgo. no Sc interpone
con 81 trehajo Quftese esa duda
iOrdeGe este remedio hoy mismol
Fuerza entera 81 35. muy Elective
Para cas1s largos Y obstinados $500
1'rataniento coelp eto. Renllta a
Tor o pidalo C G Q. a Clito Com
pany. Box 294, Sta. "A. San An.
tonic. Texas. "a
La opinión., 1935-04-10

MRS. E Nj. CHAMBERS CLucia5
Partera Recibida
6317 Bonsallo Ave. " So. Hoover ST.
Telefono THornwall 1858. Horas de
consulta: de 2 a = D. Mos An
geles. Calf. Q2)
La opinión., 1935-04-10
.9EPRRS VARIOS

GoNpRo- yENDO. CAMBIo camas,
gnradores. Etufas, Radios, Maqni-
mas Coser. Lavar. Pagamos melores
nrecios ciudad. Morales Furniture
store. 455O Brooklyn Ave. Tel. AN
aelus G533.
La opinión., 1935-04-10
PROFESSIONALS
PA o S

Especiaiistas en- partos y enferme-
dades de senoras: mas de 10 amos de
experiencia. Honorarios muy modicos
en- Abonos. Horas: Lunes-viernes 10
a | y 2a4: Domingos, 10 a IL; y por
eta. Pregunten por los ORES. Telfair
o Schneider, DID. &C: Podra estacio-
a su auto facilmente. Tel de dfa:
Exposition l924-Noche: Republic 1907
1894 ELDEN AVENUE
a ? cuadras de las GALES
Vermont y Pico)
La opinión., 1935-04-10

Habl6 Cipriano en- voz baja unos
La opinión., 1935-04-10

i Hola, "Curita"i -exclamo
alegremente Francisco, al yer en-
trar 81 antique compahero-.
La opinión., 1935-04-10

ao3 North Los Angeles Street
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
DEATHS

Ellen c. Manning. SIS. 1885 Nine
Thomas H. Greenman, 81. T. s. SOL
diers Home Hospital
Thomas P. Altman. 81. 81 V st. n. n.
n. w.
Harriet c. Hibbs. -. Sihley Hospital.
Adolph Minder. "a. Gallinger Hos
Betty Bricker. SIS. 1901 varnum st.
william F. o,Donn.n. 81. 5s1s Thir-
teenth st. n. w.
Mary E. Gallagher. IS. 1918 Park
Charlie. Penny. so. U. S. Soldier.
Louis wallbott. So Walter Reed
Edward v. BonifaoA Al. Galrnr.r
Hospital.
Edward Carney. 4S. siblev HOSPITAL
stephen ]. Campbell. 81. walter Reed
Hospital
william Griffith. a. tuberculosis
Hosrital
Florence Tolbert, 60 1922 Fourth 81.
Martha Clark. 50. Garfield Hospital,
Elizabeth Dorsey. ~. Gallinger Hos
Carrie NJ. Thomas 43. GanlnEer Hos
pitaI
Gus Aston. ~. GalIinger Hospital.
pital.
Sylvia Henson. 1s GallinEer Hosn'tsI
Joseph Metz, / month. GallinEer Hos.
pital. AA0'
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

during her early youth in the in
duStrial life Of both Germany and
France. Her strong convictions
against war made her an outstand-
ing participant in the first Inter
national Anti-War Conference held
March, 1915, in Bern, Switzerland.
Protested Invasion
Although herself a German, she
was one of the most insistent pro-
testers against Germanys inva-
vasion of Belgium in 1914.
Miss Sender served as member
Of the German Reichstag from its
foundation by the first German
Republic. She was elected first
from Frankfort and later from
Dresden. In 1918 she was a mem
ber of the executive body Of the
Workmen's and Soldiers Council
of Frankfort, and in 1920 was
named editor-in-chief Of the Frank
fort daily paper, Volksrecht Peo-
pies Right.
Shortly before the last legal elec'
ton to the Reichstag on March 5,
1898, the German Nazis began to
seek revenge against Miss Sender
for her anti-Fascist activities
through open persecution and
threat of murder.
Actually Reelected
Although she was actually re-
elected to the Reichstag, she was
forced to leave Germany, and final
ly her German citizenship was re-
voked. She is at present a mem
ber of the editorial staff Of the
Volkagazet in Antwrep, Belgium.
and writes on foreign policies. Says
Miss Sender:
81 am not ashamed. 1t Is an
honor not to be Hitler German.
But am still a German. Hitler
cannot take that away from
me-"
Tomorrow night at o'clock at
the Lafayette Hotel. Miss Sender
will lecture on THE New Ger
many" The Socialist party is
backing Miss Sender's lecture tour
through the United States,
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
NICE TAX PLANS
LAID To RAISE
15 5M|LL|ONS

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 17.-Four
methods of taxation to raise fif,
teen million dollars in additional
state revenue will be given to the
Legislature by Governor Harry w.
Nice.
There is a present need of ap.
proximately ten million dollars to
meet relief and deficit needs.
Governor Nice has suggested to
the General Assembly gross re.
ceipts tax to be assessed against
utilities which increases the pres,
ent gross receipts tax. He also rec.
ommened a seven and one.half
per gross receipts tax on race
tracks, recommending that the
present flat fee paid the State by
operators of the tracks be reduced
from six thousand dollars to two
thousand and that the fifteen per
cent net receipts tax be elimin-
ated.
Retroactive Levy
Another suggestion made was
the passage of an income tax with
rates one-half that of the Federal
Government. This law would be
retroactive and would apply on
1884 incomes.
He also suggested additional
rates on the collateral inheri-
tance tax.
Yesterday, the governor, after
a conference with j. Allan Coad,
Senator from st. Mary's and
Democratic floor leader, an
nounced that he had asked Mr..
Coad to go to Washington, Mon
day, and interview Federal re-
lief agencies and determine for
himself what the needs Of the
State would be.
He said that he had estimated
the maximum amount of money
to be needed as $7,2O0,000, but
that he hoped that Senator Coad
would be able to obtain infor1na-
L1Ou CQdC a lesser 1lgure WOulQ
be adequate.
Are Mere Suggestions
The tax bills were introduced
today by Republican Floor Lead
er Senator j. David Bale, of
Carroll county.
Governor Nice said, in a press
conference following the message
to the legislature, that he did
not offer the bills as administra-
ton measures but that they were
merely given as suggestions as to
methods of taxation and simply
wanted them to be considered as
guide posts to the legislature.
He said that he did not want
a sales tax unless it was found
the only possible method.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
ALFRED FRENCH
|. BURIED TODAY
IN CAPITAL

Funeral services were held today
in the Church of the Holy City
for Alfred French, 91-year-old
Civil War veteran, whose death
Tuesday at his home, 1900 block
California st. N. W., separated
the oldest pair of twins in the
United States. Burial in Oak Hill
Cemetary was private.
A survivor is his twin brother,
Albert, Of Lakewood, Ohio. The
brothers fought with the Union
Army and had their last reunion
in Lakewood on their eighty-fifth
birthday anniversary. Alfre d
French lost his right arm in the
Battle of Stone River.
The brothers were born in Lake
wood. After the war Alfred
French attended Hudson College
and practiced law in Cleveland
until 1878. He came to Washing.
ton the next year, serving for
while in the legal section of the
War Department, then working
for ~ years in various depa- t.
mental auditing offices. He re-
tired in 1921.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

smoking and chewing tobacco,
estimated to yield $2,5O0,0o0.
2. A 10 per cent stamp tax on
the retail price of cosmetics, to
yield $1,000,000 yearly.
3. A capital stock tax on cor.
porations for the privilege of con.
ducting business in the District
Of Columbia. similar to the
Federal tax imposed until 1925,
estimated to produce a yearly
income of $500,O00.
4. A weight tax on trucks,
buses and other commercial
vehicles similar to the Maryland
and Virginia tax, to yield about
100000 annually.
The association proposed that
the Commissioners appoint at
least two field agents to investi-
gate tangible and Intangible tax
collections.
Pedestrian traffic control, as
proposed by Traffic Director w.
A. Van Duzen, was opposed as
impossible to enforce.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Sylvester Mcintyre, 80. s1o ST., and
Estelle Baykins. Is. 1910 Fifth st.
DIED

FAY, MINNIE Con- Tuesday, January
Is. 1885, at her residence, 719 North
Sixty-third Street, Philadelphia Pa,
MINNIE c. FAY widow of Edgar Dewey
Fay, of Washington. D. c.
Relatives and friends of Lebanon Chap
D. c., are invited to services on Friday.
January IS. at 2:15 p. m, at the Oliver
H. Bair Building. 1920 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Interment, Arlington Cemetery, Philadel-
Friends may call at 1920 Chestnut
Street, Thursday evening, January II.
FOWLER. SAMUEL Ron Thursday,
January. II, 1885 at his residence near
Largo, Md. SAMUEL R. FOWLER.
Remains resting at Ritchie Bros funeral
home, Upper Marlboro, Md.
Notice Of funeral later.
MARTIN. PATRICK H.-On Wednesday.
January Is; 1885: at p. m, at his
Va, PATRICK H. MARTIN, beloved hus-
band Of Nellie May Martin and father Of
James Edward Martin. Miss Frances Mar
tin and Mrs. Edward C. Johnston. Jr., of
this city.
Funeral from the above residence on
Friday. January 1S, at 10 a. nj.
ROUZEE. ROBERT Con- Tuesday. Jam
uary Is. 1885, at his residence. 61U9
Seventh Place Northwest. ROBERT g.
ROUZEE. beloved husband of Emma M.
Rouzee lnee Repetti(. and father of Marian
L. Dustin. Rita M. HUNT, Norma De Lacy
and Milton M. Rouzee.
Funeral from the Ninth Street Christian
Church, Ninth and y Streets Northeast, on
Saturday January 49, at . r. M
Relatives and friends are invited
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
MISS TUNY SENDER
Miss Sender Assails
Nazis on Visit Here

Miss Tony Sender, one Of the
most striking figures in European
political life since the war until
her enforced emigration from
Nazi Germany little more than
a year ago, is in washington to,
day as the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Louis Cohen, 4701 Connecticut
Ave. N. w.
Miss Sender is on her second
lecture tour Of this country. Dis
cussing present day conditions ir
Germany, Miss Sender said:
IF the conditions of suppress.
ing women continues, it will
have affect on the progress of
cultural and scientific work.
Scientists must be free. Art
needs liberty, too. 1t will also
affect the future Germany, for
the greatest danger today is to
its youth.
NO RIGHT TO WORK
Gin Germany women have no
right to work and they are
driven from one position to an
other, although many women
must work and cannot marry,
as there is surplus Of women.
Even the NaZi women are begin.
ming to be afraid. Women have
no governmental influence, yet
those who are friendly to Hitler
can talk; those who are not,
must be silent.
"N0w that Italy is in power,
the European women have prac-
tically no rights at all-their
only right is to have children.
Even children from unmarried
women are welcOmed-nOt be-
cause Of q more broad point
of view toward morals, but the
impression seems to be there
must be more and more children
for the armies"
Miss Sender may be called a
German woman labor leader, a
prominent newspaper writer, a
fighter for peace, linguist and lee
turer.
But these words yet fail to de
scribe her as having had one OF
the most colorful careers among
the worlds great women of today
Born in the Rhineland, Miss
Sender was. extremely active even
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
ADVERTIsEME EMIT
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry of thousands
Htnce DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
: DR.. Edwards, a practicing physi-
elan for 20 years. and calomel's old
time enemy. discovered the formula
Tor Olive Tablets while treating pa
tients for chronic constipation.
Olive Tablets do not contain calo-
MEL Just a healing. soothing vegeta-
bic laxative safe and pleasant.
No gripping is the keynote" of
these little sugar-c coated, olive-colored
tablets. They help cause the bowels
to act normally. They never force
them to unnatural action.
II you have dark brown mouth"
bad breath-a dull. tired feeling
sick headache caused by constipa-
.tion-you should find quick. sure
and pleasant results from one or
two of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Thousands take them to keep
right Try them. 15c, 30c, 6Oc.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Hege Elected President
Of Chevy Chase Citizens

Edwin S. Hege, for many years
an active worker in organized
citizenry, was elected president Of
Chevy Chase Citizens Association
ut last nights meeting in E. v.
Brown School. Others elected
are: Louis Radcliffe, first vice
president; j. r. Manning, second
vice-president; Fred s. Lincoln, a
former president, secretary-treas.
urer. Mr.. Hege and Arthur Adel-
man are delegates to the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations,
q, Resolutions were adopted com.
mending the Capital Transit Com
pany, and Public Utilities Com,
mission for additional bus service
east of Connecticut avenue to in.
clude the new Woodrow Wilson
and Alice Deal Junior High
Schools and Lafayette Element.
ary School on a 15-minute non.
rush hour and a 10-minute rush
hour schedule.
Another resolution requested
the present public library board
be retained.
The association renewed a re.
quest for a traffic control light
at Nebraska and Connecticut Ave.
nueS.
Resolutions of coincidence were
adopted on the death of Zigfried
Won Ammon, secretary of the as
sociation.
Miss Sibyl Baker, director of
municipal Fairgrounds, spoke on
the Weir report to coordinate rec.
reation in the District of Colum.
bia. C. Marshal Finnan, superin.
tendent of parks, Interior De.
partment, said the Federal Gov,
ernment had purchased outright
5000 acres of recreation grounds
compared with 81 acres owned by
the District, and his department
will expend $285. 900 in develop
Ing the George Washington
Memorial Parkway. Richard S.
Tennyson. of the District play.
ground department, also spoke,
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
BIRTHS

James and Mildred Longley. boy.
Ernest and Frances Dronenburg. boy
Felix and Kathryn Brousssrd. boy.
Norman and Jane Napier, boy.
Joe and Anna Smythe, boy.
George and Lillian Pierce, girl.
Russell and nellie Dapp, girl.
Alfred and Frances Wilson, girl.
Allen and Eva Work. boy.
Charles and Evelyn Williams, boy.
Albert and LaBelle Rajotte, boy.
James and Madelyn Batson, boy.
Milton and Marian Harlow, boy.
Harry and Emily Cornell, boy.
fremont and Ruth Keene, boy.
chester and Anna Mcdonald, girl.
MILAN and Margaret Medford, girl
Wilbur and Doris Hatton, girl.
Cyrli and Gertrude Hillma1, toy.
AIbert and Susie Smith, BOY.
John and Mary Windsor, boy.
Ernest and Bette Thornton, hoy.
Albert and Gertrude Stanard, girl.
Henry and Rose white girl.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC
Restores Vigorous Health
ADVERTISER ENT

We guarantee to restore your pep
vtgor vitality; or we refund every cent.
That's how sure we are that we have
the best gland remedy known. Thou
sands of tests have proved this to our
full satisfaction. Now. WITHOUT RISK.
you can prove it to yours
Gendage is the last word in modern
science. In convenient tablet form,
Glendage contains extracts from the
glands of healthy animals and stimu-
lates ALL THE GLANDS to healthy
activity. The effect is astounding-al-
most magical! You feel and look years
younger! You return to the full vigor of
manhood or womanhood. Your interest
in life returns. Vigorous health is neces-
cary for success in all activity today.
Do not confuse Glendage with other
so called gland remedies. It Is entirely
unlike others-IS A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe it to your
self and family to try this new day
gland remedy. sO-day treatment 50. at
the Peoples Drug Co.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
JACOB MUELLER

Burial will take place in Con.
gressional Cemetery tomorrow, fol,
lowing funeral services at 2 p. m.
at his home, 900 block South Caro-
lima Ave. s. E, Of Jacob Mueller
72, director OF the German
Orphum Asylum. who died Tues.
day at his home.
Mr., Mueller. a native Of Rup.
pur, Germany, retired in 1913
after establishing a grocery busi.
ness here. Surviving is his son
George j. Mueller.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Fairfax to Open
Bids on Furniture

FAIRFAX, Va, Jan. 17.-Bids
for furniture with which to equip
the new $4,000 Fairfax High
School will be received at a spe-
cial meeting of the county school
board to be held today. Bids
previously received were rejected
because of technicalities. The
new school will be ready for occu-
pancy by the end of this month.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
ADVE RTISEMENT
RHEUMATI
PAIN GONE
IN 48 HOURS

When you want to get rid of the
pain and agony of rheumatism. neu-
rltis or sciatica when that pain and
agony is caused or aggravated by
excess uric acid-and 900 of it is
You'll make no mistake when you
take Allenru as directed-it's a pow.
erful yet safe prescription-no OPT.
ates-nothing harmful.
Often in 48 hours the pain and
agony are gone-there's joy in life
once more-sold at a fair price by
leading druggists all over America
just ask for 8 ounces prescription
Al1enru.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
MRS. JOHN d. SHERMAN

Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman,
former president of the General
Federation of Women's Cluos, who
died Tuesday in Denver of injuries
received when struck by bus here
last october, will be buried in Den.
yer today. She went there a week
ago to convaleSce at the home of
her son, John King Sherman but
suffered relapse. She was promi,
nent in women's affairs.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
ASBURY S. HARRISON

Funeral services were held to-
day in Herndon, Va, for Asbury
S. Harrison, 67, Floris farmer and
organizer of the Herndon Water
Company, who died Tuesday after
an illness of two years. He was
first president of the Herndon
Light and Power Company.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mamie Holden Harrison; two sons,
Holden H. and G. Ray; a brother,
George F., and sister, Mrs. Lucy
Dey, of Washington.