davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-05

team here this winter. with
such players as Ed Hargaden,
Bob LevertOn, Walter Morris, For
rest Burgess, Jim Thompson,
Herb Thompson, Eaton ChaIkIey
and Eddie C0lIiflOwer. Kendall
J. Fielder, recently elevated from
captain to major, has developed a
strong football team at Fort
Meade, holding the western
Maryland freshmen to a 6-6 tie.
We almost cried when reading
Coach Francis A. Schmidt Of
Ohio State declared his heart was
broken, after losing to NOtre
Dame. 1913. Sc Chmidt has
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
C0rsairs Add Trio
For MARYLAND Till

Three former George Washing
ton University stars will be in the
Fredericksburg Corsairs' lineup
tomorrow night when that team
meets the Maryland A. C. at Grit
fifth Stadium at $3.50 p. m.
They are Ed Clark, end; Rath
Nelson, tackle, and Finis Parrish,
big back. Tug Werly, formerly of
North Carolina, has also been
signed by Johnny Fenlon, coach of
the Corsairs.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
Rough Riders Lose
Varsity Gridmen

Three dependable varsity grids
ders have been lost by the Roose.
velt Rough Riders on account Of
scholastic ineligibility. They are
Joe Bovello, defensive back; Jake
Fleischman, powerhouse fullback,
and Dick Grant, quarterback.
Three reserves also will be
missing from the remainder Of
the teams games for the same
reason. They are Bill Birch,
tackle; Bill Weber, end; and Jack
Hudson, backfield man.
Two have become eligible, how.
ever. They are Nick Campenella,
back, and Bob Lacy, tackle.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
Heu11ie SchmarrJoins
Cards Hospital List

The Catholic University football team began earnest prepara
on today for another tough oe West Virginia Wesleyan in
the Griffith Stadium Saturday afternoon and with injuries still
mounting result the De Paul fracu appears that
only miracle will enable the Cardinals to chalk up their fifth
win of the The latest casualty Of the G. u eleven is
Herme Schmarr brilliant left end of the team who received
a drubhnr tvveeIx-e
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
Colonials Working
On Spread Plays

While local football fans still wagged tongues the
sensational attack unfoded against Rice last Saturday
George Wahngtons fighting Coonas hustled back to work
yesterday development Of their tricky spread formation
plays in hopes Of flashing perfection against Davis and
Elkns Friday night in Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
Palace In Drill

Palace A. C. gridders practice
tonight at Water and o Streets
Southwest, at 8 p. m. The Fred
erick A. c. is scheduled Sunday
at Frederick, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
WPA Pin Loop

Team records: High average-In-
formation, 477. High game-InfOrmatiOn
$50. High set-InfOrmatiOn, 1542.
Individual averages, records: High
aVerage-Gus Chaconas, !O7.l6. High
40 each. High set, Gus ChacOnas, S66.
High strikes-Gus Chsc0naS, II. High
spaFes-Arthur Plack, As.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
Heights Five Wins

Congress Heights basketerS won
an interesting SO to 80 game from
the Business Men five. Strout,
Xander and Taylor topped for
the winners,
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

lhan Pl. y. E. and Marie williams
is, 44Os Kane PL y. Z.
William johnson. a. aud Celia Me.
MILAN, So. both OF 7j3 Navy P. 5. q.
Harold P. Spann. - and Sarah A.
Pratt, 20 both OF 100 Lamont s.. y ".
Wilton VI. Carter. 81 and Ruth Ben
nett. 20, both OF 40 Sixth 81 y W
Hugh C. Thompson. - Atlanta. Ca,
and Bessie e. Richardson, IS. 3Ilt
Connecticut Ave.
Carl V. White, tr -. .9o5 twenty
fifth st. y. z. and Rose 5 MaykrantG
10 1898 Jackson ST. Y. e
William ". Matthews, IS. ..iN Hail
Pl y. W, and virginia I. Tribo.s -.
1891 Biltmors st y W
Malvern c. TaIoert, u. 4!,I Tr.utt-
eth st. y. e. and Helen ke-sey 20.
1000 Twentieth st. y. E.
Edgar X. Franklin. q. 1873 V-rlnia
Ave y W. and Kathleen L. MosIey,
IS. lIl2 Seventh St. y. W.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. March - rspe-
ciaD.-The following marriage licenses
wsre issued here today By the clerk OF
the Circuit Court for MontEo merry
county, John Micuda. - ot Amherst
Odto, ard Loretta Hudson kearns 81. OF
Batnbrldse Ohio: Emmett Walter Sand
ers. y. OF Suu.ite, Va. and Anna Arrtte
Terrell. 2j OF BrokenburE, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
DEATHS

Robert L. Royktn. IS, Casualty Hos
Frances s. Owen. 10 1oo7 Columbia
Rd. y. W.
wilson c. Hawl.y. "a. 1918 Seven.
teenth St y. W.
Caroline H. Addison. ~. 1909 Q St
y. W.
william B. Greenwood. II. zoos Thirty
Louis P. Kieter. II. 4o4 E St. sE.
= Otto r. Torney, SIS. St. Elizabeth Hos
pitaL
Albert !. Gu:skunss. IS. Casualty Hos
pitaL
Cara Gr.ac.u. 81. Io2s Fifteenth St.
Gertruds NJ. Craig, 81. 1917 caap,n
Madeltn. T. Mitchell. IS, $500 Con-
nsctIcut Ave. y. ".
David A. Fulton, 50 1914 81. " e.
James Broylss. 50. Garfield Hospital
John L Lowe, 81. Garfield Hospital
Raymond Garner, s. 7a Eleventh st,
s. E.
Intant 20 chas. and Beatrice wtlI.tt.
hours, Columbia Hospital
Infant 70 Walter and Marian Faux
ner. : hours. Garfield Hospital
Daniel W. stmmonds, SIS, 1894 Rose
dale So. y e.
BENJAMIN lawson. -. Providence Hos
pitaL
Ruth FELTON,, A.. Freedmen. Hos
piraL
Clara Akera IS, Gallinger Hospital
David Fortune. months. Gallinger
sterling Andrews, S months Children 8
Hospital.
Infant % Ora and Marian HarItng 10
days, Galllngsr Hospital
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
COLMAR MANOR
VOTES S25-CENT
TAX RATE

COLMAR MANOR, Md. March
20.-The town council last night
adopted q ascent tax rate per
S1o0 assessed value for the
year beginning July l, and accepted
treasurer's report that the town
had a balance Of $91705 March l.
The council agreed that any sur.
plus from the tax rate would
probably be available to the fire
company, since doubt was ex-
pressed the act passed by the
Maryland House yesterday, author
lzing a referendum on whether a
special fire tax shall also be levied,
would be accepted by citizens.
The council adopted an ordi-
nance providing for revocation of
license and permits for cause, and
established the office Of oil burn
er inspector to enforce provisions
Of the oil burner code.
Fireworks stands yielded the
town $3.50 in fees last year, the
treasurer'S report disclosed. The
road patrol cost $50; street lights,
$685.; street labor, S105: municipal
building, S143; county tax on lay
man property. S1,0o5. and actual
expense for 1884, $2,43S.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

Extensive experience on the
professional stage probably aided
in developing the engaging per-
sonality that has made Dorothy
Hayes the most popular girl in
the check audit section Of Gen
eral Accounting Office, but it is
suspected she'd be naturally like
able with or without such train
ing.
Miss Hayes enjoyed two seasons
with a stock company at her
home, Cleveland, doing character
parts, and also performed in
dramatic sketches over the air.
She's more or less the office
comedienne during lunch and rest
periods at 119 D st. N. e, where
she is stationed. Although she
tries to conceal the fact, her pals
have nicknamed her ''Dimple" be-
cause Of the charming clefts that
appear when she smiles which IS
almost always.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
BRENT GARDEN
RITES SET

COLLEGE PARK. Nd, March
20.-Althoush the fund to COM
plete a Margaret Brent memorial
garden at the University Of Mary
land is not complete, plans were
begun at q meeting Of the Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs in Balti-
more yesterday for dedication Of
it May 8.
Mrs. E. F. Erk. Of Chevy Chase,
Nd, representing the clubs in the
project. urged the State board to
raise funds to complete the work.
The garden will be placed at the
north side Of the girls dormitory
and will consist Of an evergreen
yew hedge surrounding an out
door sitting room. Myrtle, ivy
and box plants Will make the cor
ners Of the hedge. In the center
will be a memorial Eagstone and
bird bath.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
COUNTY POLICE
GET SERVICE
RATINGS

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 20.
Montgomery county'S police de-
partment which has been in a
turmoil since November of last
year, due to the patronage pro-
gram Of the Fusionist controlled
board Of Montgomery county
commissioners, will settle down
as a nonponticsl participating
body today with the 80 members
being placed under a civil service
rating. The position of chief
held by J. William Garrett, IS
appointive by the commissioners.
The list as certified by the
commissioners yesterday and for.
warded to the State civil service
board will include the following
IS veteran members Of the force:
SergeantS E. II. Burdine, Leroy
Rodgers, Guy L. Jones, Roy Bod
mer and D. Leroy Snyder; cor.
porals George C. Windham. Oscar
lie Ga1tuGE d4GA w. 61s MC4 SOA4'
firSt-claSS patrolmen. Charles
Barnes, Joseph Nolte, E. R. Jones,
Windsor Poole and Paul Watkins,
and privates, James E. Shoe
maker and James McAuliffe.
Newly appointed members Of
the force retained under the civil
service are:
William S. Crawford. Marion
B. Dayhott. Riggs Griffith. Ira
<. Hoover, Alton Harding. Roscoe
Purdum, Paul Burner, Carroll
Jones, Joseph Burdette. Wilson
Payne, Joseph W. Ward. John A.
Berry, Charles o. Seek. Leo c.
Day and Ernest Thompson.
Patrolman Perry Hobbs, vet
ersn of the force, and Robert
Briggs and Lorenzo Cornwell,
were dismissed: also Leslie F.
former desk clerk at
the Rockville station.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
ent Of the 100 block Park PI.

dent Of the 100 block Park PI.
N. E.
Mrs. Austin. who died in Cas-
ualty hospital. received a frac-
tured hip when she fell from a
chair in which she was sitting.
January %. Since then she had
been in the hospital.
Widow Of Edwin Forest Austin,
distinguished Civil War veteran
who served throughout the entire
conflict. Mrs. Austin came to
Washington IS years ago from
West Point, N. Y. Soon after her
arrival she became a member of
the Calvary Baptist Church and
remained an active worker in it
until her injury. She also was
member Of the Martha chapter.
Order Of the Eastern Star, and
the Woman's Relief Corps Of the
G. A. r. She is survived by a
daughter, Eta H. Austin. who re-
sides at the Park Place address.
Funeral services will be private.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Junior Mechanics
For Teacher Oath

ANNAPOLIS, Md. March 20.
Liberty Council Number Is Junior
Order United American Mechanics
Of Baltimore yesterday wrote to
Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer
Cd Of Prince Georges county,
president Of the Senate urging the
passage Of a bill pending in the
general assembly which wouh re-
quire teachers in public schools
and colleges to take the oath Of
allegiance to the constitution Of
the United States.
The bill is at present being con-
sidered by the House Of Delegates
and has not yet been brought on
the floor.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
5 MILLION SEEN
As YIELD Of !
SALES TAX

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. March 20.
Speaker Of the House Emanuel
Gorfine said today the proposed
sales tax which he introduced
would raise SIS ,000. 900 for relief as
demanded by Federal Relief Ad-
miniStrator Harry L. Hopkins yes
terday.
This bill is still in the hands Of
members of the ways and means
committee but Kent r. Mullikin
CD, Prince Georges county, chair
man Of the committee indicated
his committee would take no ac-
ton on relief measures, waiting
until some definite program was
adopted by the Senate.
The only relief measure before
the Senate at present is a tax on
consumers bills from public utlli-
ties companies. Gov. Harry W.
Nice reiterated his determined
stand for a sales tax. although he
would not say whether the pro-
posed utilities tax would receive
his veto.
The sales tax Of 2 per cent
would produce approximately So
500. 900 which would leave the
State $500, 900 for old age pen
sions which is in accordance with
Federal Administration wishes, It
was said.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Relieve Headache
And Quiet Nerves
In Three Minutes

When you have one Of those vio-
lent, nerve-racking headaches, from
inorganic causes you can get sooth-
ing relief in three minutes with
B. c." a reliable. pleasa nt-to-take
remedy. B. c. is prepared by a
registered pharmacist compounded
on a different principle from most
relief giving agencies, in that it con-
tains several ingredients so blended
and proporrioued as to accomplish in
4 few minutes what we believe no
one drug formula can do in so short
a time. B. c." should also be used
for the relief Of muscular aches and
pains, common colds and neuralgia;
for reducing fever and quieting a
distressed nervous system without
opiates. narcotics or such habit form
ing drugs. Get B. c." in 10c and
25c packages wherever drugs are
sold.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
ART IS CLAIMED
BY ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS. Md, March 20.
Maryland'S Art Gallery Of those
Inustrious in State history will be
depleted by seven pictures if the
claim Of the City Of Annapolis is
recognized.
City officials were informed by
Peter H. Magruder, former secre-
tary of the Naval Academy that he
possessed proof that seven Of the
portraits hanging in the governors 5
office were the property OF the
city. Most Of the portraits are the
work of Charles TeaIe, famous
early American painter.
If the city RECEIVERS these pic
lures it is planned to hang them
In the remodeled city council
chamber.
One of the pictures is that Of
Frederick. the sixth lord Of Balti-
more, by an unknown artist. The
others are portraits Of former gov
ernors Of Maryland.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
POTOMAC OPEN
To DREDGES

ANNAPOLIS, March 20.-Sena.
tor Harry T. Phoeous (RD, Somer-
set county. yesterday won his
fight to open the Potomac River
to dredging boats of oystermen.
The bill was fought by Senator J.
Allen Coad (Dl, st. Mary's, who
last year staged an all-night fill
buster against a similar measure.
This bill passed in the house,
and was carried in the senate, Is
to II. 1t will now go to Governor
Nice for his signature, and will
mark the end Of a three-year fight
Of Eastern shoremen to open the
Potomac to their dredge boats.
The river is already open to tong
men.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Former i. S. Printer
SuCCurnbs Here

Comdr. Robert E. Carney. q. S. N,
retired. will be held Friday at
Arlington. The funeral cortege
will start from the Fort Myer
gate at IL a. m.
A graduate of the United States
Naval Academy in the class of
1889, Commander Carney served
as engineer officer at Pearly Har-
Dor Navy Yard during the World
War. During his lifetime he
was actively engaged in engineer
ing and experimental work in
connection with the conversion
Of gasoline engines tc Diesel.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Robert E. Carney, of Cali
fornia, and two sons, Lieut..
Comdr. Robert B. Carney. U. S. N,
and Kenneth B. Carney, of the
San Francisco offices of the Ma.
tional Broadcasting Company.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Admiral W. H. Standley, chief of
Naval Operations; Rear kdmiral
L. R. de Steiguer, U. S. N, re-
tired; Mai. Gen. Ben H. Fuller,
.. S. Marine Corps, retired;
Rear Admiral Sumner Kittelle,
U. S. NJ, retired, and Rear Ad-
miral Robert NJ. Kennedy, Z, S.
N. retired.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

Cornelius Ford, former Public
Printer of the United States, and
labor organizer, died today at his
home in the HOO block Of East
Capital St. He was 68 years old.
Mr.. Ford. well known in Wash
ington for his active participation
in fraternal and labor organiZa-
tions, was Public Printer for eight
years during the Wilson admins
tration. He was born in Hobo
ken. N. j.. in 1867 and came to
Washington when a young man.
He was prominent in the labor
movement in his native State,
having been president Of the New
jersey State Federation of Labor.
Later he become an organizer for
the American Federation of La
Dor.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. Mr.. Ford was
a member of the Knights Of Co.
lumbus and the Elks. He was
past president of tn st. Vincent
de Paul Society in the parish of
Holy Comforter Church. where
he was also active in the Holy
Name Society. He was a mem
Der of the Columbia Topographic
cal Union.
LIEUT.. COMDR. ROBERT E.
CARNEY, q. S. N.
Funeral services for Lieut..
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Slayer Gives Up;
Saws Self-Defense

MARTINSVTLLE, va, March 20
(SpeciaD Benjamin Slaughter,
%. colored. was in jail here today
charged with shooting and killing
Albert Scott, also colored. at
Bassett late Monday. Slaughter
surrendered saying that he shot
in self defense. He claims Scott
reached for a gun Just as Slaughter
fired three times. No revolver
was found on SCOTS body.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Wind Spreads Fire
TO2 Farm Homes

WAYNESBORO. Pa. March 20
(SpeciaU A fire. spread by
March winds, caused total loss Of
SO 900 to two farmers near here.
Sparks from a chimney started
the fire at the home Of Will
liam Warren. The wind car
ried sparks a quarter Of a mile to
ignite the barn of Joseph Kemp
ter. Mr.. Warreu's loss was esti-
mated at $4,000, while Mr.. Kemp
ter's damage amounted to about
$1,000.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
BIRTHS

Charles ?. and Ar4.EIa J. swtndler.
S:a 1'e7 r. an+ Louis. W. Bics. boy.
Reuoea a1d Eva Solar. boy.
Jas. I. ana Julia VI. Robertson. boy.
Louis J. and Mary J. Pulter. boy.
Farnau ". and Ruth V. Taylor. BOY.
Anthem c. and verua ". jackson.
E-anct. c. ana Many zeir. BOY.
Eloyd " and Mary Stewart. boy.
sidney ant Jennie MiStal girl.
Wal F. M4rga-- Thes girl.
John ?. and Ruby E GerhoI1. girl.
Robert I. and Edna VI Anderson girl
Charles Z ana Beatrice I. wuiett.
Ha-ard G ana Lucy Myern rtri.
Michael and Rataeta Cavazoa. zfrl.
Charles 6 and FAY x. Burton. girl.
Jas Z. ana Meria- VI. selIner, boy.
Joseph ana Haze ". Ems, Soy.
Dalton 3. and Cath Maynard. BOY.
G1stavus W. and Halle c. Sears. boy.
Lee q and Eileen whitmlre. boy.
Lawrence ". and Geraldine D. Sea
lon
Anthony ard Gerard.7. M.tz.l. BOY.
Paul =. and Marian PAtchAn. boy.
John ". and Arlene D. Echard, BOY.
Morris and Rose Abrams. gtrI.
Elmer T. and Ruth II. Newman. girl.
lack I. and Doris koster, girl
Charles D. and Marian A. Smith. girl.
Alfred D. and Mildred A. Leigh. glrI.
Maxtleld Il. and Leila T. Dunlap, gjrE
Joseph D. and Edna VI. White, Erl.
Worth and Lillian c. LockIey, strl.
Lloyd D. and Mariel Harold. boy.
James and Esther Chan girl
George and Patricia Spight. boy.
william H and Virginia Roy. boy
John and Lucy Carbin, boy.
Aoraham and Marie Dixon. girl
Robert and Lula VI. Douglas Eri.
James and virginia Martin. girl.
Melvin and Ruth y. Jackson. boy.
Edward and Mannis Hatton. boy.
Halle and Olivia Rousey boy.
John z. and EtheI Smith. boy.
Ms,vin J. and Johnnie VI. Brown. girl.
John Il. and Viola Hal. g.-l-
George A. and Rosa G.. Smith. girl
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
DIED

ELY. GAVIN ROBERT-O1 wedaesda7.
morning March 20 1885 a. Casualty
a9s2t'aI 1a2s2 aI;.S; CAtvIE u. EoBERT ELY he be-
Besides his wife he Is also survived BY
his father William H Ely and one sister
Funeral SERVICES VIII be held from the
" ". Cham hers Co. funeral home Four
teeuth and Chaptn Streets Sorthwes
Notlce Of time and Lnteruent hereafter
KELEHER. MARY ANN-On tuesday,
Lnee Moran the beloved wife of the late
,,d,5a: EgasFai w. fF2H the residence # ,- hsr
gFset Nort1vsss M ea o1 Erlday 40iia Harc5 5l = At
9 30 a. n. REQUIEM mass at st. Mat
thew,s Church at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
rnteruent Arlington National Cemetery
LEE, MARTHA A.-On Tuesday March
LEE, widow Of the late NattheW r. Lee,
aoR. ! 2 T. e. at Herndoo Baptist Church Harm
Internept Chestnut Grow. Cemetery.
MCNEIL, CARLOTTA-on Tuesday, March
loved daughter Of Allen NJ Santmyer and
the late Ida Ssntmyer. Besides her father.
she IS also survived BY two sisters. Mar.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chamber
Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets North west.
Funeral services will be held On Friday
morning March %. 1888. at IL o'clock.
from the W ". Cham bers Co. funeral
home 400 Chaplin Street Northwest
Relatives and friends ara invited to
attend
Tnteruens viii follow in Glerwood
Cemetery.
SWAMI. MAE GERTRTDE-on tuesday.
March 10. 1888, MAE GERTRUDE
SWAMI nee Purdyl the beloved wife Of
the late Martin " Swami
Funeral from her ate residence. 1887
Dates Street Northeast. on Friday March
%, 1885. at 8 a. N Mass at St. Francis
4avler Church, Twenty-seventh Street and
Relatives and friends are invited To
attend.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Six Votes at Polls;
Burgess Elected

HAGERSTOwN. Md, March
20 (SpeciaD Charles I. VOL
finger has been reelected burgess
Of SmithSburg. defeating the
Rev. Clarence Wolg. the Episcopal
rector Of the town. by a vote Of
5 to /. Only six ballots were cast
in the election. r. 2. Towson was
elected assistant burgess and R.
z. Smith, william Detrow and
Hoy Newman. commissioners. The
polls were open from 9 a. m. TO
2. N.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Garden Polo Team
Beats Baltimore

Maryland Club Gardens water
polo team tightened its grip on
first place in the District A. A. U.
championship series by defeating
the Baltimore Y. NJ. C. A., 8 to 7,
at the Ambassador.
The game was exceedingly
close, quite as the score indicates.
At half time. the count was dead
locked at SIS
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
The Weather

District Of Co1um b a-Oc-
easiona1 rain tonight and Thurs
day; slightly warmer Thursday;
lowest temperature tonight about
Is degrees: colder late Thursday
night; gentle easterly winds, be-
coming moderate southeast and
south Thursday.
Maryland and Virginia DC
caSional rain tonight and Thurs
day: slightly warmer Thursday,
colder late Thursday night.
Tide Table
High tide today, SIS a. m. and
s:33 ?. m.
Low tide today, 2;41 a. m. and
$40 2. N.
High tide tomorrow, $50 a. N.
and 9:10 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, SIT a. n.
and 3:43 p. m.
The Sum and Moon
The sun rises today 6:l4 a. m
and sets 6:19 3. m.
The sun rises tomorrow s Y a. m.
and sets $50 p. m.
The moon rises today 7:04 2. N
and sets Sol a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 500
?. m. and sets 6:26 a. m.
Tnvo nara krP0R
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Clubs IndOrse
Scott for Judge

Support Of Armond Scott, law
yer, for appointment: to munich
pal 'colored judgeship was voiced
by the Alfred Colored Democratic
Clubs yesterday through their or.
ganizer. Mack D. Rowe. Facing
Scott in the race is W. L. Hous-
ton. Of the Houston and Houston
law firm
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
SERMON TONIGHT

DR.. C. NJ. O'Guin. pastor Of the
Gospel Center, Kansas City, viii
speak tonight in the Calvary
Church, 1911 II st. N. W.. on
TO Die Is Gain" The special
revival meetings under Dr.. O'Guin
will continue throughout this
week.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
LENTEN SERVICE

OLNEY. Nd, March 20.-The
Rev. H. F. Butt, rector Of Christ
Church, KenSington. Nd. will con-
duct the special Lenten service to
be held at the st. Johns Episcopal
Church here tonight.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January l, 1885, 127.
EXCESS of temperature since
March. /, 1885, 127.
Accumulated excess Of precipi-
taon since January I. 1885, 056.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
March /, 1885, 0.26.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
LICENSED TO MARRY

Oscar c. Gtldeuhores, %. I247 shep-
herd St. y. w, and Mary Rostu. q.
S22 CalIam st. y. e
wtlfred Hulckley. IS. Beverly
Mass. ard Eleanor K. Soyes, -, Man
chester Mass.
william z. Bates. -, 1880 whttting g.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

Of Cleveland. Ohio says: 81 was ali
run down. Now / have gained
needed weight. / eae and sleep
berer and feel full Of pep"
Get a bocxle from your druggiSs
NOW. Toa viii Be pleased with
the reSulcS.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
"FUu of PEP!''

IF pep is whas
L you lack, take
Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. Its tonic
acrion may be jusa
'whaE you need to
overcome thas
dragU, tired, IT,
rirable feeling:
Mrs Herfoera Cor
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
DIR. DAVID GRIFFITHs

Funeral services for Dr.. David
Griffiths. So, former specialist in
the Department of Agriculture
will be held tomorrow from his
home in the 5000 block Maple
St.. Takoma Park.
The scientist had been with
the Department of Agriculture
SO years. In the earlier days of
his service he had been engaged
in farm management. He was
a graduate of South Dakota Agri-
cultural college and Columbia
University.
DR.. Griffiths, who died last
night at his home, is survived
by mis- widow. Mrs. Louise Hay
ward Griffiths, a son, John D.
Griffiths, and a daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Griffiths Lash.