davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-14
EQUITIES REFLECT
GROWING FAITH IN
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Continued From First Page.)

tor. This week the State of New York
sold SIS 100000 of notes, due May 8,
1886, at 35/l00 of l per cent, estab-
fishing a new low record for money
borrowed by the State. At the same
time, the offering of s500,000,000 Of
U. S. Treasury notes, maturing at
the end of 1889. was heavily over
subscribed, though the interest rate
was only Is per cent.
1t has been pointed out that many
stocks are today quoted to yield less
than Government bonds and prices are
at higher ratio to earnings than in
1929. This indicates that buyers are
concerned more with capital invest
ment than with the return on it. This
applies mainly to shares of industrial
corporations Those of the railroads
are still comparatively low, even the
few on a dividend basis, and public
utility holding company stocks are af-
fected by frequent dividend defaults
On the other hand, many of the
preferred shares and the debentures
of these same corporations are at the
highest prices in two years.
The only incident of the week that
identified itself with the monetary
policy of the Government was the
break in the price of silver in London.
This compelled support on the part
of the American Stabilization fund.
1t is estimated that, through this
agency. the Treasury purchased from
100000 to 50,O00,O00 ounces of the
white metal. Connected with this was
the rise in sterling exchange to
s498ll and subsequent decline,
French Unit Affected.
French exchange was temporarily
affected by this movement and by the
statement Of the governor of the Bank
of France that stabilization was on
the way and that the franc would be
defended to the utmost. Gold has
been returning to the bank since the
passing of the crisis in June, but not
in the amount expected. The decline
in the bank rate from to 4 per cent
has not so far greatly encouraged
French trade
Likewise, the reduction in the rate
of the Bank of Netherlands from S
per cent to 3l2 per cent has failed to
correct the conditions which COM
PEELED the advance for this week. Re-
strictions have been placed by the
Dutch government on dealings in for
ward guilders.
(Copyright, 1885, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1935-07-14
STOCKS END WEEK
WITH STEADY TONE
Motor Issues Hit New 1885
Peaks as Production
Shows Rebound.
WHAT STOCKS DID.
BY FRANK MACMILLEN.

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, July 13.-Buyers and
sellers were evenly divided as equities
coasted along on level plane in mod
crate trading on the New York Stock
Exchange today.
Measured by the Associated Press
average of go stocks, the market was
unchanged at asa at the close.
Brokerage observers said the mar
ket's steadiness reflected the balance
struck by liquidation against the week
end and quiet buying.
The brisk rebound of automobile out
put for the week ended today was the
principal trade report on which Wall
Street attention was fastened.
The market celebrated this reSiliency
of the automobile industry by striking
off new 1885 highs for both Chrysler
and General Motors, although both
shares closed under their new peaks.
Perky behavior of the railroad shares
was credited by some to technical con-
ditions and to reports that the Presl-
dent would hold for enactment of truck
and bus regulation at this session.
The hourly pace of trading was a
little faster than on Friday. Transac-
tions for the two-hour session totaled
442,940 shares.
Other influences on market Senti-
ment were the denunciation of the
Presidents tax plan as disturbing and
harmful" by the United States Cham
Der of Commerce and the cotton con-
sumption report Of the Census Bureau
showing a gain in June offtake over a
year ago.
A further decline in world silver
prices was reflected by slightly lower
silver stocks. Heaviness in the white
metal in London and Montreal was in
terpreted as a sign that spectators
are still in the dark. over the Treasury
silver purchase policy. Imported bar
silver in New York was reduced / cent
an ounce to 6794 cents.
Most prominent industrial equities
were content to shuttle along without
moving more than small fractions and
gains and losses were about evenly di-
vided.
Fractional improvement was shown
by Allied Chemical at 1882, Mont
gomery Ward at 29as, National Bis
cult at 31as, and U. S. Steel at 3612.
Small fractions were Clipped from
American Tobacco "B" at 95. Bethle-
hem Steel at 80. International Har-
vester at 4714 and Woolworth at 621s.
A fair scattering of preferred issues
we're active at gains of to or more
points, presumably as the result OF
idle money in quest of work.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
AUTO CLUBS GROWTH
LAID TO D. c. UPTURN

An increase of $50 per cent in the
membership of the keystone Auto
mobile Club during the first six
months of 1885 is reported by George
E. Keneipp, club manager: following
completion yesterday of an analysis
of club records.
This substantial gain since Janu-
airy is pointed to by Mr.. Keneipp as
being important tangible evidence of
the continued improvement in local
economic conditions. Membership
thus far this year has shown large
successive monthly gains.
Evening star., 1935-07-14

Continued On Page 81
Evening star., 1935-07-14

NEW YORK, July 13.-Com-
modify prices improved slightly
during the past week, according to
the Associated Press commodity
index, closing at 70.08 this Friday
against 6S.46 a week ago. Chief
source of weakness occurred in
grains, with Government crop re-
ports indicating larger Yields
Copyright, 1885, by A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1885

W. & CO. shington
INCLUDING
Evening star., 1935-06-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. June 10 up (United States
Department Of Asriculturel:-HogS: li,OOV
Wb nfiudns rrday so6sse pounds ASo
toH 63sSSs Ssa5 posoSds sosd p,ss sssse5 ss5a
s5SSs7B: lfsht lisst' iSs good and choice. i4S:
lbO pounds. a.I5a7o; light weight; ah, hSo-
S :SS-!sS ISprs pounds. S'soaio. .o5; heavy weisht
medium and 5000. .75-65S pounds dSo 7so ,ao
O0eaasi caa.ie. eHCo .5o6 calves $500: fed steers
most ans .sry weak sS to a a
efn esm'dH dfesssd Sc trsd. % eonditions which Re;
in run. however: but apparently little
soxn to % ABOUT ss1 head sr9p
ing ing hheiissr. full, steady; bulls and veal
seod shs shSiss $4,000 pounds, ds. s'SS. %
1859 sSS pdGnds DoHnsis T5sa1aS 1863
1900 pounds. 10. 50ai325: common and
medium. 55O-1 300 pounds: 5:00a1O.50
aesisIi sSc0 common onG eof and medium
$50; cows, good. 7.00as. %: common ana
medium i1E er gutter sr,adsd aha cuerd sood
dun 4 5OssiS: veaiers. good and choice;
%sspS ssSss.9 .nd eu
cstfie steers, aood and choice. 5O0-l ,050
5ounds. 7.25as.00; common and medium
sheep s:oo9 decidedly uneven; ~ yea5lRGs dnRg
spots 50 Of; sheep little changed top
native Spring lambs. lO.9o; bulk below oeiow
= S1a 400: native ewes, 9. .0Oa3. so. Slaugh-
ter, sheep and lambs: sprins lambs sood
and choice, s.50al0.oO: medium; '-.3s
choice. .I0a3. 10: all weights, common and
medium, I.50a2.25.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
ORDERS DECLINE
At LUMBER MILLS
Average Daily Production
and Shipments Show
Slight Advance.

Although the lumber movement
during the holiday week ended June
/, 1888, continued low for the fourth
consecutive week, production and ship
ments were slightly above those Of
the preceding week in daily average.
New business was, however, below that
Of the week before.
Orders and shipments continued in
excess Of those Of corresponding week
Of 1884. These comparisons are based
upon telegraphic reports to the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturer Associ-
alton from regional associations cover
ing the operations of leading hard
wood and softwood mills.
In the week ended June /. these
produced 122.543,000 feet; shipped
146.796.000 feet; booked orders Of
164, 900 feet. Revised figures for
the preceding week we're: Mills, es2;
production, 134,088,000 feet; ship
ments, 158.153,000 feet; orders re.
ceived. 1se e.s64.0 900 feet.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
KELLY.SPRINGFIELD
PLAN TO BE RUSHED
Holders Must Accept Deal With
Goodyear Tire by June 20,
Burke Announces.
epecial Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, June l0.-Edmund S.
Burke, president of the Kelly-Spring-
field Tire Co., in a statement issued
today addressed TO holders of all
classes of the company's securities,
announced that the plan under which
cash and securities of the Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Co. will be exchanged
for securities of the Kelly-Springfield
company must be accepted or rejected
by the securities holders by June 20,
1885.
Mr.. Burke points out that various
committees representing the several
classes of securities of your company
have written you requesting that your
proxy be given to these committees or
suggesting different ALLEGATIONS to the
various classes than that set out in
the company's plan
mo one but the Goodyear company
can effectuate a change in this allo-
cation. The offer stands as made and
must be accepted or rejected by the
security holders before June 20. 1885.
Since the company is still operating
at loss, it is quite probable that any
offers which might be subsequently
secured will be less attractive"
Evening star., 1935-06-10
CAPITAL PRODUCED
ARE STEADY
Few Quotations Changed on
Eggs, Live Poultry and
Other Lines.

Most quotations were steady at un-
changed levels on the washington
Produce Market today.
The summary, with egg and i've
poultry prices, furnished by the De-
partment Of Agriculture, follows:
BUTTER-one-po pound prints (e2 score).
2S; tub. 81; 1-pound prints 900 score. /.
27: tub. IS; 1-pound prints $50 score)' 2o'
lamb MsAMseeI Isais: pork 's ioi5i. fresh. fresh aSs57
frozen. 24a23; fresh hams. 22a.4; smoked
1eKs17; Compound. 1ssf5is; ,..
reeeps sss henners white
.4s24h; doyernment grsSsd s,Ss and nd dated hated
ketine costs) u. 8. extras. large. 81
y. g. extras. mediums. 27H; U. 8. stand
fi LIVE FouLTTRY-Market steady. Prices
unchansed Fowl: Colored. all sizes: 20a
81 q premium on occasional lots Of fancy
cents. Spring chickens: Leghorns. 1sa
10; Plymouth Rocks. under pa pounds.
24ao5: over 3Ha pounds. 25a26. Turkeys:
Hens. 1s; toms 14a15.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, June 10.-The follow
Ing is todays summary of corporation
news, prepared by Standard Statistics
Co. Inc, New York
Allied Product Corp.-Under recapi-
talization plan to be voted on by stock
holders of this company June q, hold
ers would receive for each share of
class A cq1vertible common stock. and
the Sl4.29 accumulated dividends
thereon, one new class A share, 81
a share in cash and one-half a share
Of new common stock, present COM
mon stock would receive three new
shares of common stock for each five
shares held.
Cook Paint & Varnsh Co.-May sales
were up 18 per cent.
Sweets Co. of America - March
quarter common share earnings, before
Federal taxes we're 10 cents vs. %
cents.
Lucky Tiger Combination Gold Min
ing Co.-March quarter common share
earnings were cents VS.. 8 cents.
Union Pacific Railroad-Company;s
new streamlined train City of Port
land completed a record run of SO
hours and IS minutes from Portland,
Greg, to Chicago. cutting 19 hours
and Is minutes from the old schedule.
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co-Report covering operating actiy-
tiles only for April showed net oper-
ating income of $1.249.l58. VS.. $1,375.-
664 in April, 1894: In four months
net operating income was s5,106,511,
vs. $5,915, ,648.
Republic Steel Corp.-Federal Judge
Schoonmaker, Pittsburgh. handed
down an opinion holding infringement
by National Tube Co.. subsidiary of
United States Steel Corp. in three
patents owned by Steel & Tubes, Inc,
subsidiary of Republic Steel Corp; two
of them, designated as johnson pat
ents. related to the method and ap-
paratus for butt-welding gauge tubing
and thin-walled tubing the other,
known as Belmont patent, was for i'm
provement in welding apparatus.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Holders Approve
Refinancing Move
For Armour & Co.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June lo.-Stockholders
of Armour q Co. OF Delaware today
voted approval of an amendment to
the present mortgage identure to per-
nit the company to refund $49,340.-
100 outstanding bonds at a saving In
interest.
Details of the refinancing plan were
to be considered at meeting later
today, Frederick H. Prince. chairman
of the board of directors. stated.
Issues to be retired are $42 2,340. 100
of 5l2 per cent series A bonds of 1884,
callable at 106 on 60 days notice, and
S7000,000 of Morris & Co. sinking
fund 4l2s of 1899, callable at 1903 on
three months notice. Both now are
quoted near their call price.
The amendment was necessary be-
cause the present mortgage identure
prohibits the remortgaging of released
property.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
new YORK BANK STOCKS
FinMER DURING WEEK

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 10.-New York
City bank stocks recovered further
during the last week, according to rec
ords compiled by Holt, Rose g. Troster.
The aggregate value of 16 leading
issues totaled $1,308, ,457 900 on June
7, compared with $l,265,69l 900 on
May 81, an increase for the week of
$42, ,766, 900, or 3.38 per cent.
:. The current average yield of the
Is issues of 5.26 per cent compares
with a yield of $50 per cent on May
81. The current market value is now
l07 times the known book value.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
METAL MARKET.

suis.; :Iessfoistle. spot sDe. and sasure: ss0RRs. BIas
sDos ana ns.rSs so5o? tusaTe ain 'sisssas' 1913
Iron quiet. No. g 1 Q. b. Eastern Penn.
sylvania. 1880: Buffalo. 1880; Alabama
1880. Lead steady; spot, New York, 4. .OO
dull; East st. Louis spot and future, 4 40,
aluminium, 19.OOa22 90. Antimony, spot.
1878: Quicksilver. 7250a75 90. VOL
framite. 16.50a16.O 100.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
BONDS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANC EchpT
By private wire direct 10 The Star.
Approximate Transactions To-day.
IIB z r TY.

LIBE ERTY.
High. Low. Close.
SIS 1932.47....,l 100 100 100
4th AZ Q 1856. 102 1Ol 81 102
4th4Ls s3.sS re-. lOl so 1ol 80 l0l30
Evening star., 1935-06-10
RAILROAD BONDS
REGISTER GAINS
Rest of Market Displays
Stable Tone-FederaI
Group improves.
Nv the Associate ted Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 10.-The bond
market showed a stable tone today
with rail issues supplying most of the
group gains.
United States Governments i'm
proved in quiet trading.
At the close Treasury loans were
quoted 1-32 to 6-32 of a point above
the previous finals.
Some Of the Missouri Pacific loans
met special buying and rose a couple
OF points. Fractions were picked up
by New York Central SIS. Nickel Plate
Aus. Baltimore &, Ohio 412s. South
ern Pacific 4l2s and Great Northern
4l4s.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, June 10 (R.-The visi-
BILE supply of American grain shows
the following changes in bushels:
Wheat decreased 2,5l0,000; corn de-
creased 1.524,000; oats decreased $685.
600; rye increased 275,000; barley de-
creased 456,000.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
woMEN's APPAREL RUSHED.

NEW YORK, June 10 R.-Fea-
tured by q steady demand for dresses
In various price ranges, buying OF
merchandise for immediate delivery
was reported active in the women's
apparel branch of the wholesale mar
ket here last week.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 10 GY-GaIl Call. mones ION rs
stesdy: 5000 days. "a offered; As
months Z. offered; prime commercial
paper, s4 per cent bankers @ @aeeeptances I
,asH: 4 months, Naa.; 5-s months, SaH;
rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank
u, per cent.
Evening star., 1935-06-10

Denmark 41as 80.
Denmark 5 "a 8 '55....
Denmark 6s '42......
Dominic I'd S u 40. {.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
DEATHS

Annie 7. Jackson, as HOS Legation
St. N. W.
Emma N. Jack. "a. 40 East Cap
itol St.
Elizabeth B. Baker. IL. 1891 st.
8. z.
Charles PruEsr. II. GallinESr Hos
pital.
Jennie A. Arnold. 81. 32I4 Nichols
Ave s. r.
Louis N. schasfsr. So I3s Farra-
gut ST. n. W.
Walter MathsrS. S. 1918 Eleventh
st. n. W
Frank Yards. So Casualty Hospital.
George Peacock. ~. Providence Hos
pital.
Earl c Harri, ~. 1850 Wisconsin
Phelps F. Ferris, W New Colonial
Hotel.
Ethel B. saundsrA 81. 174O Euclid
st. n. "
Annie A. Smith. IS. 27li P st. n. ".
Doris Jones. 6. Providence Hospital.
Betty L. Espina, l. 1S4o Thirty
fourth st. N. W.
Roxis London, ~. GaliinEsr Hospital
George Burke. 10. Gallinger Hospital
Lewis Holmes, 50. Episcopal Hospital.
Martha Lens. a. GallinEer Hospital.
Maggie Walls, 80. Freedmsn'S Hos
pital.
Bessie H. Harrsil. ~ GallinEsr Hos
rital.
Mary A. Davis Is Providence Hos
pital.
James Young. -. oallinEsr Hospital
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
ADAMS WARNS
RELIEF COSTS
WILL SOAR
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
international News Service

BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
international News Service
The Roosevelt Administration
must revise it's present relief pro
gram or it will have to ask Con
gresS next year for another 2,000
million-dollar relief fund, Senator
Adams CD of Colorado declared
today.
Senator Adams, who led fight
at the last session to limit Fed
eral relief to the actual need OF
unemployed, said relief expendi
lures would be the most trouble
some question" before Congress
next year. He warned the Ad
miniStration it must stop piling
up 1000 million dollar annual
deficits if the Governments credit
is to remain intact.
Taxpayers Burdened
1--WE have reached q point
where we must consider the tax
payer, too," Senator Adams added
I'VE are piling a burden on him
that he won't be able to carry
much longer"
The Senator, who IS member
of the Senate Appropriation Com
mittee, declared the total budget
for next year would depend en-
tirely on relief appropriations.
The Administration pUrsueS 1tl
policy Of providing . job for every
unemployed person, it VIII cost
500 a month per man. I can't
see any chance Of such . policy
requiring less than 1000 million!
q year in new appropriations"
Senator Adams said he saw no
chance of the relief problem being
turned back to the States.
M Must Be Fed
Communities having the most
unemployed are the poorest finan
cially," he added. I'VE simply
can't let people starve and If their
community can't care for them
either the State or Federal Govern
ment must.
"I feel that if work relief were
provided in proportion to the
needs Of our people, it could be
provided for less than half what
the present policy costs.
MY original premise that ex
penditure of the 5000 million
dollar relief fund would not enc
Federal relief has been con
firmed. We have unemployment
ahead OF US and the spending
of the 5000 million dollar fund
will not see an end to relief
needs.
Big Deficits Dangerous
IT think we should spend what
ever is necessary to administer
the Government efficiently and
take care of the needy, but we
should reduce expenditures so faI
as it is consistent with these
purposes. We simply can't con
tinue to pile up 1000 million
dollar annual deficits"
In conclusion, Senator Adams
warned the Government must be
prepared financially for emergen
cies.
IF we ever get to q point in
peace time where our bonds are
barely bringing par" he said
"and a war comes, we would be
In a very difficult situation"
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
BIRTHS

Moultrie and Jennie Hit, boy.
Edward and Helen Miles boy.
Harry and Janet Rogers, boy.
Joseph and Anona Duvall. boy.
Charles and Elsie Shelton boy.
Byron and Florence Gardner, boy.
William and Lucille Davis, girl.
William and Katherine DeNeane. girl.
Raymond and Nezzie Ashley, girl.
Felix and Pearl Benn. girl
Abraham and Eva PeTlo, boy.
Ames and Vivian Burroughs. boy.
William and Ruth Martin, boy.
Robert and Dorothy Sorrell, boy.
Clayton and Priscilla Hixson. boy.
James and Mary Hudson. boy.
Allison and Katharine Miller. girl.
William and Mary Fam. girl.
John and Florence Boswell. girl.
William and Marie Little. girl.
John and Mamie Sullivan, boy.
Ching and Florence Hung, boy.
George and Gladys Seymour. boy.
Nalentin and Thelma Dulay, girl
George and Annie Owens. girl.
William and Mildred Redmond boy.
James and Beatrice Rotan, boy.
willis and Mary Williams. boy.
Leonard and Frnestine clsmen girl.
James and Alice Aikens. girl.
John and Leila Douglas, girl.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
DIED
BOYER. ALFRED J.-On

BOYER. ALFRED J.-On Thursday. De.
cember 12 1885. at 511 Sligo Parkway,
Takoma Park, Nd, ALFRED J. BOYER
husband of Anna Boyer and a member of
Columbia Typographical Union. No. lO1
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on satur.
day afternoon, December IA, 1898. Al )
O'Clock from the W. W. Chambers Com.
pany funeral home, 14O0 Chaplin Street
Northwest.
Masonic services by King David Lodge,
No %. F. A. A. NJ.
Friends are invited 10 attend.
Interment will follow IN Fort Lincoln
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

father, Edward Bachofner, sur
wives him.
LIEUT.. COL. F. M. NJ. BEALL
Full military honors featured
the funeral services at Arlington
National Cemetery today for
Lieut.. Col. Fielder M. M. Beall,
86.year-old. retired Army hero,
who died Wednesday at Walter
Reed Hospital.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ann Lawson Beall; a son,
Pendleton Beall, OF Wyoming, and
two daughters, Mrs. Lille Frost,
Of San Antonio, and Grace Beall,
Of Everett, Wash.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
North Beach Plans
Christmas Tree Fete

Sponsored by the Ladies Aux
iliary of the North Beach Volun-
teer Fire Department, the annual
Christmas tree celebration Of
North Beach, Md, will be held
Saturday, December 81. Children
Of the Beach school will be on
hand to sing Christmas carols
when Santa Claus" arrives on a
fire truck at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

william J. Miller. jr., rs. SO Fenton
st. n. E., and Beatrice w. johnson,
a. 1917 Third st. n. w.
Archie Mcsleys. "a, 1929 Florida Ave.
N. w, and Evelyn Poindexter, "a,
l117h Seventh st. n. w.
Joseph II. Hennage, 36, 201 P st.
N W, and Gertrude NJ. Heard, 36,
2O1 st. n. W.
James W. Glenn, Al. 2119 Tenth St.
n. W., and Eva Carpenter, S5, 2ll9
Tenth st. n. W.
John T. vivian, 2s. 1445 Spring
Road n. w. and Margaret BlandinE'
%, Sumter. 8. c.
Laney q. payne. 81, Falmouth, Va.
and Inez NJ. Burton. 80, Falmouth, Va.
Stanley c. strester. -. Richmond.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
EX-D. G.. Guard Leader
Passes Away at 81

Lieut.. Col. George L. Byroade,
64-year.old retired former head Of
the District National Guard, died
yesterday at his home in Leaven.
worth, Kan, according to the War
Department. Colonel Byroad e
served from 1884 to September 80
of this year as adjutant general
of the District Of Columbia Ma
tional Guard.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Florence w. Byroade. Of Kansas,
and one daughter, Mrs. Carl H.
Seals, wife Of Lieutenant Colonel
Seals, stationed at Manila, Philip
pine Islands.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
MILTON ARTHUR BACHoFNER

Final rites will be held from the
residence at 2 o'clock tomorrow for
Milton A. Bachofner, 38-year-old
jeweler and opitician Of Southeast
Washingtn, who died in his sleep
early yesterday at his home, 2238
Nichols Ave. S. E. Interment will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Besides his brother, an invalid
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
r D. c. RECORD OF BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

D Va, and Louise NJ. Whitlow, 81, Rich
| mond, Va.
Thomas A. Marmito, 25 New York
City, and Minnie Martin, 20, EdmonS
| ton. Nd
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
MRS. MARY C. CLARK

Last rites will be held in the
Holy Comforter Church tomor-
row at $50 o'clock for Mrs. Mary
C. Clark, 76-year-old native Of
washington, who died Wednes-
day at her home, 1920 Irving st.
N. E.. after q short illness.
She also leaves three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Arthur LanSdale, Mrs.
Richard A. Murphy and Miss
Mary T. Clark. Two sisters, Mrs.
Theresa T. StuddS and Mrs. Jar.
rett g. Huddleston also survive
her.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

MADDOX. CHARLES Hon Wednesday.
December II. 1885. at his residence,
1908 Third St. N. E. CHARLES H.
Maddox Besides his wife he is also sur
vived by five children two sons. Charles
L Maddox and Robert H; Maddox, and
Ms Mary Cannon and Mrs Henrietta Can