davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16
Washington Grove

Mrs. Serepta Brooks who has been
staying with Mrs. Anna Lehman for
some time, left Saturday for her
home at Colonial Beach to remain a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Palmer and
daughter Helen accompanied her for
the day.
The Ladies' Aid Society held a bake
sale at Assembly Hall Saturday. The
sale was in charge of Mrs. Olive
Farmer and Mrs. Jennie Houghton..
Doris Hastings and John Blood left
Saturday to attend the School of Re-
ligious Education, at Hood College,
Frederick, which runs through the
present week.
Mrs. Charles Hershey sang four
numbers over station WIND at Fred
erick Saturday last from 800 to 3:15
P. M.
The monthly County Community
Sing was held Sunday 2:30 P. M. at
the auditorium. Several different
churches Of different denominations
were present. The program consisted
of community singing by the congre-
cation and solos, quartettes, etc., by
groups of the various churches par
ticipating. Rev. Raymond Brown Of
the Damascus M. E. Church was
director. The Rev. MIR. Ledford Of
Laytonsville is the new president. A
large number Of Interested persons
were present.
Mrs. Charles Apgar and daughters,
Catherine and Ann, of Madison, N.
j., came Monday night for q two
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Olive Farmer and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Palmer and
daughter Helen, and Mrs. Paul Lynch
and daughters Connie and Patty spent
Wednesday at Mrs. Lynch's cottage
at Hollywood on the Patuxent.
Mrs. Annie Leibman's sisters, the
Misses Ella and Coe Watkins of
Beaver Falls, Pa, came Wednesday
for two weeks stay.
DIR. Frank Steelman Of Calvary M
E. Church, Washington, will be in
charge of Vesper services next Sun
day, under the oaks at the Auditor
ium.
Mr.. Lynn Mcdowell and family Of
Washington moved into the Harper
cottage Friday for the summer
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Jacobs OF
Chevy Chase, and Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
Macgill and Mrs. Bertha Roderick OF
Washington, D. c., were the Sunday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16

Mrs Francis Miller has returned
.onoo after having, visited the past
D "ak at the home of Mrs. T. w.
Wother in Westminster, Nd, Mrs.
Mather having just taken a trip
around the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks of N.
v with Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas
- washington, spent the past week
sad with Mrs. Thomas sister, Mrs.
charles Conner and family at Ash
land Farms; Sunday morning Mr..
and Mrs. William John Thomas en-
tortained the visiting guests at break
fast at their home Clifton"
Mrs. John C. Bentley, who has
Aeen spending last week at Cape May,
Nj. is now with her daughter, Mrs.
Carl Wilson and family at their sum-
NOR home on the lakes.
Mr.. Milton Bancroft has returned
to his home Norwood" Mrs. Ban
croft remaining in the Catskills with
her brother, Mr.. Frederick P. Moore.
Mrs. Samuel B. Wetherald and her
daughter Miss Dorothy Wetherald,
left on Saturday for trip that will
take them to Nova Scotia; they will
take their car with them, part Of the
trip being by boat.
Mr.. R. Bentley Thomas who has
been recovering from an accident at
Montgomery County General Hospital
is recuperating at "Cloverly."
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Bond had
Is luncheon guests on Friday, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel s. Bond and Miss
Meta G. Boynton of Washington, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Fiske, Miss
Helen Boyd and Miss Alice Boyd who
are spending two months at The
Commonwealth, near Colesville.
The July meeting of the Horticul-
tural Society was held at The High
lands, home Of Mrs. Robert H. Mil
Ter and family.
A fine display of numerous vege-
tables, varieties Of fruit, with cut
flowers, were brought by the men,
bers, this being an old custom of this
organization.
An interesting program was pre-
Dented by Andrew Adams, in charge,
who introduced the guest speaker,
Professor Paul Knight of the Uni
servity Of Maryland, and the club
members were then transported to the
beautiful magnolia and azalea gard
ems of Charleston, S. c., by beautiful
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16

dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Gheen.
Mrs. Phi. Leckliter from Brooklyn,
N. Y, and daughter, Mrs. N. Bourge-
ois and children, Frances and Dolphis
of Oneonta, N. Y, came Tuesday
week to spend ten days with Mrs.
Lechliter's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Sorgenfrie.
Mrs. VIM. Becker and son Billy and
Mrs. Phi. Lechliter, Mrs. N. Bour-
geios, and children Frances and
Dolphis spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. McQuinn at Arlington, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16

United States Government
obligations, direct and/
Or fully guaranteed. ss,2s2.7e
Other bonds, stocks, and
securities eo.O94.4s
Banking house. .$9,291.87
Fur n iture and
fixtures -. $4,000 14,ss1.s7
Real estate owned other
than banking house. -. 18,487. 90
Reserve with Federal Re
serve Bank. ........ 102y 29O.74
Cash, balances with other
banks, and cash items in
process of collection :. s6,262. 10
Other assets ..... 721.02
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16

heirs of a colonist named James Bell,
who have presented claim for sup
plies said to have been furnished to-
Washington's army during the revolu--
ton, in the sum of $6,O56 and accrued
interest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16

A slight misunderstanding gave.
Mrs. John Acker of Newark an awful
shock. Tried with her husband for
passing bad checks, the Judge SEN
fenced John to Jail for year, and
turning to the wife he said, "I'll give
you like sentence" Mrs. Acker
thought he said ''life" and tainted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16
Fire Helms Harvest

One OF the strangest agricultural
harvests in America is that followed
in the cane fields of Hawaii, where
the crop is burned over before cut
ting, to get rid Of the leaves and
make harvesting easier.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16
Retains Old Life

Lalani Hawaiian Village, Homo
lulu, aims to preserve the traditions
and customs of old Hawaii. Within
the American metropolis it presents
island pageants, dance dramas, lu-
aus (native feasts), hulas and old
chants, using native artists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16
Timely Topics

Nominations are closed, according
to G. 9. Covill of Detroit, who won
an ideal home worth $4,000 in a
contest, and has been besieged by
women who wanted to share it with
him. He announces his engagement to
Miss Margaret Graham of st.
Thomas, Ontario.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16

Five Mexican bandits who had kill
ed and robbed several defenseless rail-
road passengers were rounded up and
shot without being given chance to
go crazy or receive ministrations from
sob sisters. But Mexico is a. primitive
country, not up on the new criminol-
ogy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16

An Atlanta newspaper was recent
ly asked this question by an anxious
subscriber: SIS it unlucky to postpone
wedding?" The editor gave the
cynical reply, 'Not if you keep on
postponing it."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16

One claim to distinction is made by
Rev. c. G. Grimes, Tennessee min
lister, who says he is the only Metho-
dist preacher who is not fond of
chicken. He said from the pulpit: 81
don't like chicken, Sinclair Lewis,
potato salad or Henry L. Mencken."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Farmers Banking &
Trust Company
OF MONTGOMERY, COUNTY

OF MONTGOMERY, COUNTY
of Rockville, in the State of
Maryland, at the close Of busi-
ness on June 80, 1885.
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other
banks, and cash items
i'm process of collection. $685., $1,000
United States Government
obligations, direct and
fully guaranteed. .. 126, 828.l8
State, county, and munich
pal obligations. 1890. 42ye7O.4s
Other bonds, notes, and
debentures ..4s. i l59, s46.87
Corporate stocks. .... 4,214.OO
Loans and discounts. $50. 2,1120A
Overdrafts 1A!T0
Banking house
owned =. .$186, O66.40
Furniture and ~ e4f
fixturss. -. 4.S41so 142,sse.20
Other real estate owned,
including $24,1O4.16 Of
farm land. -. sO,44e.o7
Other assets. -. 1919. 4,100.20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16

Uncle Sam isn't SO prompt in pay
ing war debts himself, according to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16
Reserve District No. 5.
Charter No. 46O6.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE
First National Bank

OF GAETHERSBURG
in the State of Maryland, at the
close of business on June 80,
1886.
published IN response to call made
By Comptroller of the Currency,
under Section 5211, U. S. Revised
StGtsttes) i,-
Loans and discounts i. .$336, 687. "a
Overdratbs ............ SS.11
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-16
TOTAL LIABILITIES
AND CAPITAL. S1,9

On June 80, 1886 the required
legal reserve against deposits Of
this bank was $92,64116. Assets
reported above which were eligible
as legal reserve amounted to 1884,
1922.
Deferred obligations not included
among above liabilities, which are
subordinated to claims Of depositors
and other creditors $95,105.18.
*This banks capital is represented
by $75,000.00 capital notes and de-
bentures sold to Reconstruction
Finance Corporation and $50 shares
Of common stock, par $4,000 per
share.
MEMORANDA
Pledged assets (except real
estate), rediscounts, and
securities loaned:
(a) U. s. Government
obligations, direct and
fully. guaranteed,
pledged to secure
liabilities ... $80,00O.OO
(b) Other assets (except
real estate) pledged
to secure liabilities
(including notes and
bills rediscounted and
securities sold under
repurchase agree
men1l .........,.. l6Us41t.10
tO TOTAL. ......... .S1soA so.7e
Secured and preferred liabilities:
10y Deposits secured by
pledged assets pur-
suant TO requirement
% law. ....... 0zISt4J0J
(d) Deposits pref erred
under provisions Of
Law but not secured
By pledge Of assets 62,0W1O
70, TOTAL .. s11B,271.97
I, r. Bache Albert, Treasurer, of
the above-named banl do solemnly
swear that the above statement u
true, and that the SCHEDULES on
the back Of this report fully and
correctly represent the true state Of
the several matters herein contained
and get forth to the best OF my
r. BACHn ABElsT, Treasurer.
C0rrest Affect:
RICHARD r. GREEN,
q. EDINGTON BELL
ALBERT M. BoUIC,.
State Of Maryland. County Of Mont.
eonery: Sworn 70 and subscTiccd
1oo4 and ! heroby esEttfy that
60 rat anTO6ieoF o. dissstor a
q. MSm cuaa NOtauyPuAAiA
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
'Chappie,' Setter,
AnxiOusly Waits
NeW Home

Just one-year-oId. 'Chappie," q
male mixed setter, Is anxiouSly
waiting for someone to come along
and offer him q home. "Chappie"
has only q temporary home at the
District Pound, South Capitol and
I SITS. N. w.
A seven-month-old black male
cat may be adopted from Mrs.
Carl Rueffert, 3914 N. Washington
Blvd, Clarendon, Va. Mrs. Ruef.
fert says she has no way Of de.
livering the cat, so II anyone wants
it, he must go after 1t.
A litter of three-week-old police
pups, whose mother was shot, need
some attention and homes. VII.
liam Evans, Of 805 South Fairfax
st., Alexandria, Va, has the
puppies.
Communicate with the pet edi.
tor Of The Times if you have a
cat, dog. or some other pet that
needs q home.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
VETS OF A. F.. F.
PAPER IODINE

Washington's Birthday, Febru-
ary %, has been set as the date
for the reunion of the men who
published "The Stars and
Stripes" official A. E. F. news
paper in France during the
World war.
Several Washington veterans
who were assigned to this work
are planning to attend the re-
union banquet at the Astor Hotel
in New York city.
Stephen Early, secretary to
President Roosevelt, said today
that he hopes the press Of Of
fetal business will allow him to
attend the gathering.
Public Printer August E.
Geigengack announced he will
go.
Other local men eligible to at
tend are sgd Huston, associate
editor Of the National Tribune:
John e. jenkins. Of the Bureau
Of Internal Revenue. and Charles
j. Warren, Of The washington
Times, department Junior vice
commander Of the American
Legion In the District.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
P0PEYE SHOWS
ON SCREEN

Meet the papa Of "Popeye"-
the cartoon sailor whose screen
antics win make up a full program
at the Metropolitan Theater on
Saturday, February 8. beginning
at $50 a. m.
He's e. C. Segar, the fellow who
created the famous Sailor Man.
and who draws him every day for
The Times Comic Pages.
In 1919, Segar started drawing
a cartoon called 'Thimble The.
ater." A few years later q bow.
legged sailor walked into the strip
socked everybody in sight, and
set himself up as the most popular
cartoon character In America.
Today Popeye. the Sailor Man,
Is so well-known, so thoroughly
liked, that his daily adventures
in The Washington Times and on
the screen entertain millions. His
place in the affections Of Wash
ington's boys and girls is testified
to by the terrific interest In the
Metropolitan Theater's All Popeye
show coming to the Metropolitan
Theater Saturday.
Segar admits 1t was more by
accident than intention that Pop
eye came into being. Olive Oyl
and her brother, Castor Oyl, were
the leading figures in "Thimble
Theater" at the time. They were
planning q voyage and bought
themselves q lovely ship to make
it in. They were all ready to sail
when they decided they needed a
deck hand.
Castor saw q man on the dock
and yelled, "Hey, are you q
sailor?"
ia think I was q cowboy?"
came the reply, and in strobe
Popeye, to stay permanently in
the cartoon as its leading char.
acter.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
BAR EXPECTED
T0IND0RSE
SCHULDT

Judge Gus A. Schuldt, presiding
Judge Of Police Court, whose term
ends next month, will probably be
the choice of the District Bar AS
sociation to succeed himself, it ap-
peared today as preliminary re-
turns from the poll of the organ.
ization began coming In.
Under resolution passed by the
association last March, the board
of directors Is named a special
committee on judicial selection,
when 9 vacancy on the bench ap.
pears in prospect. This committee
canvasses the membership for its
choice Of a person to fill the pros
pective vacancy and when the can
vaSs Is complete, submits its re-
port for ratification at a special
meeting of the association.
This method Of selection Is q
departure from a half-century old
custom Of the association. Never
before has the group recon-
mended an outside candidate for
a place on the bench, but has
confined its activities In that con-
nection purely to Recommending
the reappointment Of a favored
incumbent or, II the incumbent
is not so favored, the organized
bar has refrained from taking &C.
ton Of any kind.
At the same time, 1t was defi-
nitely learned that Judge Schuldt
Is still q candidate to succeed
himself. Reports were circulated
a week ago that he did not de-
sire reappointment and is not q
candidate. The jurist has made
no public announcement, but
friends say that he is very much
in the running"
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
A. and P. Managers
Attend Ball Here

Dancing to the lifting strains Of
an orchestra composed Of their
own number. more than 1000 At
lantic and Pacific managers put
aside their cares for the moment
last night at the Willard Hotel.
The ball was held under the au-
spices Of the Atlantic and Pacific
Managers Benefit Association and
included q floor show furnished
by Phil Hayden. Door prizes were
given.
Mr.. s. w. Zinc, who Is general
superintendent in charge Of the
Washington division, and his wife
headed the list Of A. g. p. notableS
present.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
PUPPIES OFFER
ASPECIAL
PROBLEM

The Washington Times Free
Pet Clinic Is held eUery Tuesday
and Friday at DR.. Bosley'S Hos
pit1l, 81 Strth st. N. W. Pet
IoUerS desiring GdUice are urged
to bring their pets to the hos
pttGl bettDeen I and ; p. m.
BY DIR. M. A. BOSLEY, d. i. M.
I have been asked to write
about puppies. Most any breed
of puppy can win friends any.
where, and puppies usually need
them because Of their natural
tendency to indulge in innocent"
prankS, just as your own child
does.
Officially, a pup becomes Of
age when he is older than one
year. Nevertheless, like humans,
If he has not been given the
proper training, he viii always be
q baby"
The choosing Of q puppy Is Q
difficult task. Particularly, since
a litter Of puppies is almost as
pleasing as the sight Of the
Dionne quintuplets. Like babies,
they are helpless and have no
fear ur worry. Choosing the
''pick" of the litter Is the pur.
chaser'S problem.
Hard to Advise
Giving advice on the choosing
Of q puppy from a litter would
be as difficult as giving advice
on the child you may select from
q well-filled orphanage. When I
choose the little fellow-1 don't
necessarily mean the runt-who
is most lively and who turns first
when one talks or whistles to him.
Never permit the owner to tell
you what your puppy will be
when he has reached the age Of
maturity. No one can forecast
with certainty how environment
and nature will affect your Sc
lection. ~.
The feeding Of puppies is
usually matter Of ignorance on
the part Of their owners. When
q puppy is older than z weeks,
he likes nothing better-and
there is nothing better for him
than meat.
Milk with Cereals
Milk is good for him, particu-
larly when it is mixed with GER
tain types Of cereals, but for
thousands Of years the dogs main
food has been entirely meat.
Therefore, his digestive equip
ment is designed for the con-
sumption Of this food.
In our present-day existence
dogs have had to acclimate
themselves to living in over
heated rooms and surroundings
vastly different from their orig
inal habitat, the fields and the
woods.
I will be happy to advise you
on what I consider the proper
diet for your puppy or grown
dog If you will call me at my
office, National 77SS.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
New Hosiery Plant
Begins Work Today

FREDERICK, Md, Feb. 6.
Operation Of the recently COM
pleted hosiery mill at Brunswick
was expected to begin today with
about 80 persons employed. Ap-
proximately $50 have applied for
positions as operators.
The plant, q fireproof brick and
concrete building, was constructed
at he cost Of $4,000. The new
industry will be known as the
Brunswick Mills, Inc.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
BIRTHS

DA1A4 AA0
Charles q. and Grace N. Greaney, girl.
William r. and BabettO Griffith, boy.
Boyd p. and Charles B. Hoar, boy.
Wyman w. and Anna L. Bolyston.
girl.
John W. and Mary r. Buscher, boy.
Walter and Burma South, boy
Bernard l. and Mary =. BarneG boy.
Sidney s. and Violet NJ. Palmer, boy.
Francis H. and Rather N. Costello,
boy.
Edgar p. and Marguerite J. sayle, boy.
Berkley /. and Edyth Inge. girl.
George A. and Anna N. Robey, girl.
Arthur ]. and Violet L. Smith. boy.
Stephen W. and Anna Olender, boy:
Charles A. and Justine Smerney, girl.
William H. and Mildred Diver boy.
william and ThelmS Randall, boy.
Waldo v. and Beulah N. Bean. boy.
George H. and MildreA l.. Rice. boy
Howard L. and Marie Brown, boy.
Lawrence L. and Lucy NJ. Haynes. boy.
John e. and Alease v. Seates, boy.
Charles s. and Jean Barnes, girl.
Earl A. and Anna Bold. girl.
James and Dorothy Rodgers, boy.
Percy and Pearl Mckenzie, boy.
Sandy and Pearl L. Bradley. boy.
William H, and Patricia e. Hawkins
girl.
william and Rosa Seals. boy.
James L. and Valentine Clark, boy.
Randolph and Parthena Smith. girl.
Henry and Bennie N. Brookss, girl
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
LICENSED TO MARRY

Melvin S. Tyler, 20. 445 N st. N. w.
and Blanche Hawkins 90 blS K 81
S. z.
Arnold r. Motley, %, and Louise +.
vIrts, 10, both Of Brunswick, Nd
LinnIesee oliver. 23. 1917 Eighth st.
N W., and Catherine White. 2l. 1859
Florida Ave. N. w.
Hugh L. Downs, 10. and Josephine B.
KapraIek. 36, both Of Baltimore. Nd.
George L. Walker, 20. 1415 Columbia
st. N. W.. and Mary Bennaugh, 10, 1911
Vermont Ave N. W.
John Farrar, %, 1873 willard st. N.
W.. and Massis Holland. 20. 1910 Twen-
James R. Simmons. 21. 1902 Vermont
Ave N w. and Julia II. Barklyr o.
Welcome. Nd.
Ave N. W.. and Angel Williams -.
23sg Champlain St. N. W.
Estol H. Anderson. 81, 1897 7 81 n
w. and Lucy A. Ferguson e. 1851 u
Harry =. Garland. as. s2I North Caro-
lima Ave. s. E., and Edith n. Mercurio,
"a 312 Fifth st. n. q.
William A. Buchanan, 20, 500 Mon
tana Ave. N. T.. and omins Glauger. H.
wiliie n. Fitch. 93. 21s R st. N. E.,
and Josephine NJ. Dobis. -, sl4 Con-
uecticut Ave. N W.
Charles e. Mills, %. s55 r st. N. E.
and Margaret Cannon, 10, Rocky Mount
William J. johnson. %. 122s Twenty
eighth st. N w, and Carrie N. Branch,
20, 1913 Twenty second st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
WALTER r. SMITH

Funeral services for Walter r.
Smith, craftsman and former
building contractor, were held
today at the Chambers Funeral
Home, followed by burial in Rock
Greek Cemetery. &c.,
He died Tuesday at his home,
81 M st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
DR.. Gaines on Vacation

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. 6.-Dr.
Francis p. Gaines. president Of
Washington and Lee University,
will leave tomorrow on q vacation
trip to California, addressing
alumni Of washington and Lee at
Houston and San Antonio enroute,
and speaking again before the
alumni at Los Angeles. He win
be accompanied by Mrs. Gaines.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
DIED


BTONDT, WILLIAM Won Wednesday:
February s, 1896. at his residence, b0S
Seventh Street Southeast WILLIAM w:
BIoNDI. beloved brother Of Joseph 5. and
Charles P. Biondi.
Funeral from his late residence, Frioay.
February z, at 2 .. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Congressional Cemetery.
Services by VIM. Il. Scott.
COATES, MINNIE K.-on Wednesday.
February 5, 1885, at Providence Hospl-
tai, MINNIE X. COATES, lSte residence
700 Thirteenth Street Southeast. neloVe1
wife of Clarence J. Coates and mother Of
Ernest NJ Holland and John D. ho!lano
and grandmother Of Kathryn Jane Holland:
Audrey Ann Holland and John Damono
Holland. Remains resting at her son
residence 53S Thirteenth Street Southeast.
Funeral services at the Great Lutheran
Church, Sixteenth and varnum Streets
Northwest. on Friday. February z. 1850
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment. Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
DONN. THOMAS C.-on THURSDAY. Febru-
ary g, 1885. at his residence. 4S Grove
Street, Seat Pleasant, Nd. THOMAS u
DOM. beloved son Of Mary A. Donn.
Remains resting at the W. w. CHAMBER Z
Company Southeast funeral nome' OK
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services Saturday, February O.
1886, at p. M. from the W. W. Cham
hers Company Southeast funeral nome
SIT Eleventh Street Southeast.
Relatives and friends are invited
Interment, Rock Greek Cemetery.
GILL. JOHN CHRIsTOPEER-on Wednes'
andTia Hospital. Alexandria, Va, JOHN
SHRIsTOPHER GILL. in the seventy,
eighth year of his age. he is survived
fyy one SON and one daughter.
Funeral services from his late resIoenco, -
11a south Lee Street. Alexandria. va, on
safurday. February 8, 1896. at p. m
interment, Bethel Cemetery. Alexanana a.
Va. Arrangements by the Cunning nam
funeral home, 500 Cameron Street, Alex
andria, va.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
CAPT. B. B. RIERER

Capt. Bion Barnett Bierer, IS,
United States Navy, retired, was
buried in Arlington National
Cemetery today with military
honors. Services were held in
Washington Cathedral.
He was awarded the Navy
Cross for distinguished service
while commanding q transport
during the World war.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
MARIA DUVAL DTCKEY

Mrs. Maria Duval Dickey,
widow of the late Phillip S.
Dickey, was buried yesterday in
the family lot at Holy Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church,
near Collington, Nd.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
Milk Chief Slated

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 6 I.N.SO.
Leon c. Collier, Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, today was offered the posi-
tion Of Milk Administrator for the
Indianapolis milk shed.