davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-01
SISTER FRANCES
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Was Teacher for 80 Years at st.
Vincent's Home and School
in Capital.

Sister Frances Of the Order of the
Sisters of Charity of St. Vincent de
Paul, for the last so years a teacher
at st. Vincent's Home and School,
Fourth and Charming streets north
east, died yesterday after a short ILL
ness in Providence Hospital.
Sister Frances teaching career in
Washington parochial schools covered
approximately 81 years. Earlier she
had taught at st. Patrick's Academy
and st. Roses Technical School. She
also had taught at Staunton, Va.
A native of Boston, she was the
daughter of the late Patrick and Mary
Dolan Lennon. Her parents were ma
tives of Ireland
Funeral services will be held at 8
am. tomorrow in st. Vincent's Home
and School. Burial will be In Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
DEATH OF DR.. BYRNES
DUE TO NATURAL CAUSE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. December 1.-The
death of DR.. Charles Metcalfe Byrnes,
associate in neurology at the Johns
Hopkins Medical School. was ascribed
yesterday to natural causes by Cor
oner Cornelius Ham,
DR.. Byrnes died Unexpectedly yes
terday while conversing with his at
torney. Joseph Rosenthal. He was IS
years old. His widow and a daughter
survive.
Between the time Of his graduation
from Johns Hopkins in 1906 and his
return TO the faculty in 1909 DR..
Byrnes was professor of clinical neu-
rology at the University of Virginia.
He was a former president of the
Philadelphia Neurological Society.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
MRS. MARY E. PIERCE
DIES AT TAK0MA PARK
Widow Survived by Daughter,
Son and Three Grandchildren.
Services Today.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAKOMA PARK. Md, December /.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Pierce. SO. widow of
Charles Edgar Pierce and mother Of
Mrs. Milton E. Kern, IS Hickory ave-
nue., Takoma Park. died early Sunday
of a heart attack. For the last II
years she has made her home with
her daughter.
Mrs. Pierce was born in Rosendale,
Wis, and her childhood was spent
there. She was school teacher and
after her marriage went with her NUS
band to Clear Lake, Iowa. where they
lived for 80 years. Mr.. Pierce died in
1898.
She is survived by her daughter
Mrs. Kern; a son, Frank H. Pierce of
Dodge Center, Mimi, and three
granddaughters.
The funeral was held this afternoon
from the residence on Hickory avenue,
Rev. w. A. Spicer. Rev F. M. Wilcox,
Rev. I. H. Evans and Rev C. S. Long,
acre taking part in the service. Burial
was in Washington Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1936-12-01

where she died
yesterday. Burial
will be at Mount
H oily Springs,
Pa.
A native OF
M o u mt lily
S prin gs, Mrs.
Mackey came to
Washington in
1904 an d had
b e e n active in
church and pa
triotic work here.
She was corre-
spending secre-
tary Of the Col.
Evening star., 1936-12-01

fractured skull, broken cheek bone
and nose and other injuries.
He was still unconscious today.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles v.
Wheeler. have been at his bedside
since Sunday.
His brother. Yandes Wheeler. was
fatally injured in a similar accident
about three years ago while he and
a companion were returning from
Baltimore. Their car crashed into
telephone pole and overturned. John
Wheeler is an investment seurities
salesman.
Evening star., 1936-12-01

Chapter Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution and member of
Calvary M. E. Church, the Board of
Managers of the Methodist Home for
the Aged and Mount Pleasant Union
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. Mr. Mackey is assistant to
the director of the Budget Bureau.
Evening star., 1936-12-01

Centerville. Del,
is still critical.
according to word
received here to-
day by his sister,
Mrs. Mar S h a IL
Orme Exnicios,
1926 Tracy place.
Wheeler's ar
skidded of the
road, rolled down
a bank and over
turned IN q nelQ,
according to po-
lice. He W as
taken to a hos
pital in w ii =
p,ipotOn with q
Evening star., 1936-12-01
WHEELER CONDITION
STILL HELD CRITICAL
District Resident Was Injured
Sunday in Car Accident
.. n>l~,u.~n
in Delaware.

The condition OF John r. Wheeler,
26, of 1909 Sixteenth street, who was
injured in an automobile accident
Sunday on the Kennett pike near
Evening star., 1936-12-01

Government service last Spring, due to
failing health.
She is survived by her mother. q
sister, Mrs. Helen L. Bennit. and two
brothers. Harry w. and Charles J..
Stoddard.
Funeral services will be held at IL
am. Thursday at her late residence.
Rev. DR.. Ze Barney T. Phillips, rector
of the Church of the Epiphany. will
officiate. Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
1n Mrntnrtattt

ANDERSON. MARY ELIZABETH. In sad
but loving remembrance of our devoted
wife and mother. MARY ELIZABETH
ANDERSON. who departed this life
thirteen years ago today December /.
1928
Sleep on. dear mother,
And take your rest;
We loved you dearly.
But God loved you best.
THE FAMILY.
BROWN. ERNEST. In memory Of my hus.
one year ago today. December /, 1885.
On the hillside. softly sleeping.
Where the trees gently wave,
Lies husband loved so dearly.
In his lonely. silent grave.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. LEOLA BROWN.
AND SON. JOHN WP9GY BROWN,
Evening star., 1936-12-01
FUNERAL SERVICES SET
FOR MRS. J. H. MACKEY
Burial of D. c. Resident Since
1904 to Be at Mount Holly
Springs, Pa.

Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie H.
Mackey, SO, wife of James H. Mackey,
will be held at 10 IN. Thursday at her
late residence, l717 Varnum street,
Evening star., 1936-12-01
UarnH uf Chunks.

cAsPAR. JULIA M. We wish to express
our sincere and deep appreciation to the
kind friends and neighbors of our dear
aunt, JULIA NJ. CASPAR. for their never
her illness and at her death. Also Tor
the beautiful floral tributes: ns
HER NIECES.
WHITE. ALTON r. The family of the late
ALTON P WHITE gratefully acknowl,
edge the kindness, sympathy and noral
tributes of their many friends ana the
MRS. A. p. WHITE AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1936-12-01

Wholesale prices are advancing in
Brazil.
Evening star., 1936-12-01

fOWRIGHT. JOSEPH. On Monday. No
vember 80 $50. at the residence of his
daughter. Mrs A. S. Shah 5514 l4th
St NV. JOSEPH FoWRIGHT beloved
husband Of Mary E. Fowrisht and father
OF Mrs.. Raymond Anderson. Charles F.
ard Arthur NJ Fowrsht of Washington.
D. c. and joseph Thomas Fowrieht Of
the United States Navy and Jesse L.
Fowrieht of Chicago. Ill. Services at
Eysons's parlors 1900 N st. NV. Thurs
day November 3, at l 30 O'Clock. Rel
atives and friends invited. ?
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15

was leader in the fight for pay
ment Of the bonus, is popular with
the veterans. II is believed that Re-
publican leaders selected him to
show that the party is not 100 per
cent conservative, and welcomes
moderate liberalism in legislation.
UpshOt Of all this is the fast gain
ing belief that the stage is all set for
nomination OF a reasonably dark
horse, with the outstanding candi-
dates killing each other off by their
opposed strength. And today, two
men are prominently mentioned for
the dar khOrse position. One of them
Is keynOter Steiwer, whom many be-
lieye would make a first-elass COM
promise candidate. The other is SEN
ator Vandenberg. It is known that
Mr.. Vandenberg would like the nOm-
inatiOn, though he has not gone ac-
lively in search of it, as have Lam
don, BOrah and Knox. Instead, he
has been ably attacking the New
Deal in the Senate. It is forecast
that Mr. Hoover would willingly
throw his weight behind Vanden-
berg. and that Senator Borah would |
also if he found it impossible to win
the nomination for himself
As for the chance of the Republic
can candidate. whoever he is. being |
elected. opinions differ profoundly. |
Recent polls indicate that the ROos-
evelt strength is gaining again. but
that It is far short of its 1882 pOten-
cy. And the President has made a
very strong primary showing. How
ever, Republicans figure that with
an appealing candidate to do their
for them, much can happen
between June and November.
900
A business commentator recently
observed that the best thing that can
be said about business today is that
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
COMMUNIST ACTIVITY

A concentration of Communist ac-
tivity among American youth and in
agricultural circles is charged in a
report by the American Legion after
years study of Communism in the
United States.
"The Communists have directed
that a major portion of the activity
in the U. s. A. be among youth, f"
said the report, but Communist agi-
tators have also given a goOdly por-
tiOn of their time and effort to stir
ring up trouble in agriculture"
In one year, according to the re-
port, the Communists fomented
strikes In California agriculture that
involved $4,000 workers and threat
ened for a time to tie up California
crops entirely.
In 1884, it was revealed, the Com
munist Party had a place on the
ballot in all except Is states where
as in 1928 the party was on the bal
lot in only 16 states.
THE greatest weapon with which
to successfully combat Communism
and its kindred diseases is educa-
tiOn," the report said.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
ECONOMIC HICHLIGHTS
Happenings That Affect Dinner Pals,
dividend Checks and Tax Bills
Of Every Individual

Each passing week brings a little
more order out OF the political
ehaOss as the two great parties gird
their loins, summon their cohorts
and prepare for their quadrennial
battle.
Practically all preliminary inter-
est is, naturally, eentered on the
Republican convention to be held
next month in Cleveland. The Demo-
cratic convention is also to be held
next month"; in Philadelphia, but IL
takes no seer to guess what will
happen there. The delegates will
nominate Franklin DelanO Roosevelt
for the presidency, and It is almost
ineonceivable that more than one
ballot will be required. Thereafter,
platform, and some interest will at
taeh to that, inasmuch as Democrats
they will settle down to work on q
inimieal TO the New Dealers theories
will be able to get in a few verbal
licks at Administration activities of
the past three-and-a-quarter years.
However, it's pretty much Of a cinch
that the platform finally agreed
upon will reflect White House wish
es almost 100 per cent.
The Republican picture has chang
ed a good deal of late. A few months
ago some Of the experts were freely
Eorecastihg that Governor Eandoh
OF Kansas would get the nomination,
probably on the first ballot. Now the
commentators aren't so sure that
Mr. Landon will get it at all. Events
within the party organization. along
with results of various state primar-
les, have definitely harmed his
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15

chances.
To win at Cleveland, Mr. I.and0n
must pick up a lot more delegates
than can be seen now. He Is not pop
ular with some party leaders IN the
/ great Eastern industrial states
] New York, Pennsylvania, Massaehu-
sets, etc. These leaders mostly be-
long to the Hoover wing Of the par
~, and Il Is we'll known that the
only living ex-President looks with
little favor on the Kansan. Normal
", Mr. lsAndon would 80 into the
convention with practically solid
western and middleWestern senti-
ment behind him. But a great figure
in Western politics, Senator BOrah
Of Idaho, is also a candidate for the
nomination and is definitely out to
stop Landon." And Mr.. Landon's re-
fusal to allow his name to be put
Hp in various state primaries has.
weakened his position. Il is not at
all impossible that Hoover, BOrah
and Knox will cement their forces,
If necessary, to prevent Mr.. Landon's
nomination.
AmuAluAlOM VI MAAA n ~ UNIV -
found in the selection Of the key
noteF and chairman of the coming
Republican convention. Chairman
will be Old-guard Congressman
Smell of New York. a representative
OF the most conservative wing of the
party. Mr. Snelrs congressional
record shows that he has opposed /
practically every New Deal meas
ure.
KeynOter will be Senator Steiwer
of Oregon, a middIe-Of-the-rOad man. /
usually called a mild progressive"
Senator Steiwer has been OutspOken
in criticism of many New Deal poll
cies-but his Congressional record
shows he voted for many of them.
including the NRA and the AAA. He
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
HARRISON

Mr.. and Mrs. William Brazier of
ManOa, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lilly of Baltimore, Nd, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Carey of HarbesOn spent
Mothers Day with Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. Simpler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Workman of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with
their sister and brother, Mrs. Eve
| lyn Cranfield and Fred Workman.
Mrs. Annie Stewart. who is spen-
| ding several weeks with her daugh-
/ ter, Mrs. Edith Barker, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Rust.
U. L. walls had as a dinner guest
on Thursday, Mrs, Annie Lingo Of
Staten Island, N. Y. Mrs. Lingo was
enrOute to RehObOth Beach where
she will spend some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Bebout and
small daughter, Roberta, and Ell
wood Veasey, all of Wilmington,
visited Mr.. and Mrs G. E. Veasey
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore Of
Ocean View visited MIR. and Mrs.
Benjamin Chamberlain on Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Joseph and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Joseph Of
Fairmolint spent Friday evening
with U. +, Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon johnson of
Milford visited Mr.. JOhnsOn's father,
William johnson; on Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Haekett and Miss
Efie Joseph and friends of ROselle |
Park, N. j., spent the weekend with !
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kitchens Of
Harrington visited relatives here on
Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Wilson of Chester
town, Md, visited Mrs. Priscilla E.
Koepple and family at Gravel Hill
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Prettyman
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
The Harbeson- COOlspring Home
Demonstration Club met at the home
of Mrs. Walter Robinson at RehO-
both Beach on Tuesday afternoon,
May 10, with twenty present. Dur
ing the recreation period readings
we're given by Mrs. A. T. Redheher,
Mrs. Albert Davidson and Mrs. Nora
Ennis. Mrs. Redheffer read the pa
per on "Know Your Delaware"
which, for this month, was a histor-
ical sketch Of the University OF
Delaware.
On June IA some Of the club wO-
men will go to the University Of
Delaware at Newark TO attend the
Home Makers Short Coufse at the
college where subjects of interest to
home makers will be taught.
Mrs. Marian G. Severance, Home
Agent, gave a dem-
lnstration on Buying Bed Linens"
IN which she advised the women to
ret into the habit Of replenishing
he supply Of bed linens at a def
lite time each year and to buy as
good quality as possible. In buying
lheets get the 1Os inch size. and the
a TO 40 thread count is a good ma
erial.
The club will meet at the home Of
ars. Hylon Smith on June 3.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
SUGAR ELL
Near WllIlamsvnIel

Services at Sound M. E. Church
next Sunday: Church School al
$50: a. m. morning worship at IL
We will have with us next Sunday
May 18th, Professor Whiteside oi
Delmar. All welcome. Come out
and enjoy the services. Sunday eve
ming, class meeting at 7.SO. Friday
evening, prayer meeting at 8.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home
of Mrs. Ethel Walker In Selbyviile
on Thursday evening. May 7th. Those
not i'm attendance missed a splendid
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams and
two daughters, Eva and Leah, spent
several days in Philadelphia last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grise and
son. Mr.. Howard Grise and Mrs. De-
lia Grise, OF Philadelphia, spent last
weekend with relatives here. and
the latter stayed down for an ex-
tended visit with her children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Defrickson, Jrp
OF DagsborO. were Sunday callers Of
relatives in this vicinity.
Carl Pepper spent a week in
Philadelphia. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave DerricksOn, Sr.,
were Sunday callers on Mr.. and Mrs.
owen Derrickson and Mrs. Kate Der
riekson Of Ocean View. The latter
is still very III.
Betty Williams had the misfortune
OF running q wire in her eye. which
hrovad Ia he very Dainful but is
somewhat improved at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15
HOUSTON

Mothers Day was observed in on
church and community with appro.
PIRATE services for all the good mo.
theirs. A basket OF bowers was pre-.
scented 20 the oldest mother, who
was Mrs. Alice Harrington. A bas-
ket was also presented TO the young
est mother Ia the church, who hap
pened 60 be Mrs. Dewey Sapp and
she sent them to Mrs. Robert YeFk-
! es who Is the youngest mother In
Houston and was unable to attend
the services on Sunday. morning.
Howard Moore was i'll with a cold
and was unable 10 be out on Sunday
/ but we are glad to learn he is much
better at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson
were Wilmington visitors on Tues
day.
Mrs. S. E. Dickerson had as call
ers quite recently Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Belts and daughter, Alberta
and Mrs. Ed. Belts. of Greenwood,
and on Mothers Day those who
came to call were Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace S. Wroten and son, Wallis, Of
Wilmington, Mrs. Cora WrOten and
son Jimmy Of Harrington, Augustus
DickersOn Of Milford, also her grand
son, ]. Benton COunselman; her
great granddaughter, Martha E.
Counselman and her great grand
son, William Benton COunselman of
Houston
Mrs. Nancy C. DickersOn who has
been visiting Mrs. S. z. DickersOn
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson has
returned to her home in Milford.
Mrs. Joseph George attended the
funeral Of her mother, Mrs. Dyer,
from the Boyer Funeral ParlOrs in
Harrington on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Webb had
as dinner guests on Sunday their !
son, Whitley Webb and family of
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Slaughter
and children spent Sunday as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill BOggs
in Clayton and little Miss Peggy
returned to her home
with them after having spent a week
with the Boggs.
. Mrs. Ida C. Marvel spent several
days of the past week as the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. COhee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill w. Thistle
wood and Miss Evelyn ThistlewOod
we're New Jersey visitors on Satur-
day
Miss Lille Wilson, Miss Evelyn
and Bertha Belle viii
son motored to Lincoln and called
1t the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mrs. Robert Yerkes and son re-
.urned home from the hospital en-
and both are doing fine.
Private Theodore Thistlewooi of
Marine Barracks, uantico. Va. came
iome for Mothers Day, but left
lgain on Wednesday.
Tub Notes
The Junior Cardinal All Club of
met at the home of Flora
Iae Kline on Thursday evening.
iay z. The meeting was opened
With the usual club song and roll
all. Miss Comstock was very rice
o give two moving pictures during
he evening. We were also very Glad
o have Mr.. and Mrs. R. Skinner of
with us. During the so
ial hour delicious refreshments
Tere served by the hostess. The
1eeting then adjourned to meet
18th Eleanor Brown In June.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15

there is nothing to say. Answer to
that riddle is that business is hold
ing its own, is gradually improving.
and that no signs Of let-down can
be seen.
Business Week says that recently
observed factors reinforce the belief
that the. second quarter business
volume will be best since at least
the middle CT 1881, that manufaetur-
Ing activity will be tops since 1880.
Earnings, as we'll as volume and ac-
tivity, are likewise showing highly
encouraging upward trends.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-15

More New Workers. ride up and
down on elevators than use the sur
face cars, elevated trains. taxis,
buses and subwsys combined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Enlists in u. S. NAVY

Clifford Truxton Loos, son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. Loss, 4125 Spann-
av, has enlisted in the United
States Navy, 1t. Com. G.. B.
Hoover of the local recruiting Office
announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
BILL THOMPSON
READY TO SAVE
U. S., HE ADMITS
Election Stealing Rouses
Ex-Mayor; He's Looking
Up the Law.
BY PAUL T. SMITH
fCopyright. 1885. by United Press)

CHICAGO, May 7.-William Hale
Chg Bid Thompson slouched in an
easy chair in long underwear and
bright blue bath robe today, pre-
pairing to stave of revolution in the
United States.
That's what we're coming to I'M
less we stop stolen elections, declared
the one-time Republican mayor Of
Chicago, brandishing the fist with
which he once threatened to "bust
King George on the snoot."
Maybe Big Bill will launch a third
party to drive the crooked politi-
clans out of power, he said. He has
lawyers looking up the election laws
but they haven't reported yet.
you may laugh" roared Thomp-
son in his familiar election baritone
which shook chandeliers in his sump-
tuous hotel suite. But If this steal
ing Of elections goes on the Ameri-
can people will decide that the only
way to get rid of the bosses Is the
way they do in Europe-assassinate
EN-.
He Proposes to Act, Too
And" he continued, waving a
gigantic cigar like torch, IT don't
propose to sit by and see the con-
stitutional rights of the people
plundered by thieving bosses and do
nothing about it while the country
heads hell-bent for revolution.
IF you don't think elections are
stolen look what happened in one
Chicago precinct in the recent pri-
maries. A watcher stood at the polls
all day and counted exactly 299
votes. But what did the total show?
Over 500 votes were reported cast in
that district"
Thompson gathered the folds of
his bathrobe across his ample front,
drew deep breath.
And what's more, the Republican
party proved in the last primary
that 1t is just as boss-ridden as the
Democrats. Republican bosses don't
want honest elections either"
Laments Candidates Fate
Big Bill lamented the fate of his
personally sponsored candidate for
the Republican nomination for at
torney general, Thomas v. Sulli-
van. G. 0. P. leaders knitted him
the day before the primary"
Thompson said, after pretending to
back him on the honest election is
sue on which he campaigned.
$50 the Republican bosses don't
want honest elections any more
than Pat Nash Democrat LEADER
who said the honest election bill
would cost him 100000 votes in
Cook County," Thompson asserted.
I'm having the law looked I'D to
see what steps are necessary to
launch an independent party" he
continued. you can rest assured
that in the November election the
people will know the facts about the
candidates because I intend to tell
'em-and I won't wait until the day
before election to start"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
JOB OUTLOOK BRIGHTER
FOR DE PAW STUDENTS

Situation for June Graduates Best
Since 1929, Says Dean.
Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May r.
Employment prospects for outstand-
ing De Paw University graduates
this June are the best since 1929,
Dean Louis H. Dirks said today.
Dean Dirks disclosed that eight
large companies sent representa-
tives to De PAW this year to in
terview seniors seeking employment.
In 1888, one company came to the
campus but selected no students.
From 10 to Is students were in
terviewed by each business repre-
sentative this year, and some stu
dents already have received notice
of their jobs. Dean Dirks said.
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
THE SOUTHERN
1-0r NE NT ny Wy

IOUV AI D4 ~ "
Modern fireproof building, within walk
ing distance of downtown: 24-hour eleva-
tor and switchboard service: phone IN
every room; maid service and linens n-
cluded One room and bath, nicely fur.
nished $40 to $50.
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
RENTAL HUNTING
With BARBARA HOLMES

If YOU are interested any the places described b oe phone
or call ON Barbara Holiness 1919 ST. ~ H. d. 500 d. 7000
monthly rental
The Washington times., 1936-12-10

N ST N. W., 2O19-Large room. twir
beds / or persons. S2OS25.
The Washington times., 1936-12-10

ORDER today Famous Anthracite Coal.
Prompt delivery anywhere in Washington
Rinaldi Coal Co.. 649 B. L Ave. NO. 1900.
The Washington times., 1936-12-10

Haberd0sher
'- THos. M. JONES. JR.
Clothier-Hatter-Hab
The Washington times., 1936-12-10

N ST. N. W.. 1S12-Nicely furn. double
room So wk; also single room with rum
ming water SIS week: convenient to bath.