davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13
Track Duties
Rurnored for
PedrCe
BY GARRETT WATERS

Round and round the local
scholastic sports horizon: Central
makes its debut in the inter
high series tomorrow, meeting
Tech. the Roosevelt gymnasium
is the scene the hour $3.50
p. m.
Coach Jack Ray, having
secuted" both Tech and Eastern
in the game between those two
teams last Friday, is confident
his team will get off to a win
ming start and that Eastern will
be offered quite a battle when
the Parkers are met later in the
schedule.
Wen be even stronger later"
muses. Jack. the reason being
the expected return Of Sid Ger
stenfeld and Sam Fox, two tai.
ented courtmen, If ever there
were o pair. the duo will miss
tomorrow's game. not to men,
ton several others during the re-
mainder Of this month. but
their chance will come ito come
to the aid Of their party" {.
Ray thinks so, anyway. and he
may be right.
usual Surprises
The series, as usual, opened
with its usual surprises. the big
instance being Westerns 16-to-l4
victory over Roosevelt. not only
this the game offered its character
iStic thrilling moments with the
result in doubt up to the final
whistle. of course, Roosevelt
missed Frank Silverman, very de-
pendable guard. .Silverman will
be on the sidelines for another
two weeks because of wrenched
shoulder.
Another Roosevelt defeat and
Coach Herman Lttman may allow
the lad to play his physicians
have said he could within week
which turn Of events would
please Silvcrman no end as he
eats, sleeps and talks basketball
all Of the time
Western and Eastern play the
other game on tomorrow's sched-
ule, the Tech floor will be the
site. the hour, $780,. it is
hardly likely the Georgetowners
viii surprise in this one. al
though there are many dyed.in-
the-wool Western fans who believe
nothing is impossible.
Central meets Roosevelt at Tech
ON Friday: and TIE h engages
Western at Roosevelt. the day
will offer another chance for COM
parsons. particularly if Roose-
velt can come back with much
needed victory over the Mt. Pleas
anters. something that's hardly
expected on the dope. but an
event that Is not impossible in
keeping with past interhigh up
sets.
Pearce May Assist
Speaking of Central. the
school plans doing something vital
about its track team. .Morty Will
ner, former Centralite and Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania grad, is back
of a new movement to restore the
schools lost prestige on the cinder
paths before another season rolls
around or before 1887 at the
latest.
The result of the new interest
may find Hardy Pearce, successful
football coach, assisting the vet
eran Bill Foley in developing a
real track team at the Mt. Pleas
ant institution. maybe is the
word, as nothing definite has been
announced yet.
An interesting track story is
that of Pete Wall, at Tech. Wall
couldn't jump over his own shadow
three years ago. but now is
Coach Hap Hardell's biggest de-
pendable in the low a nd high
hurdles. proving that perserver-
ance or somethin' always wins out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13
Ladies Procurement

Individual averages-Gude. 90: Stay
ton. 90; Thompson, SO; Parillo, IS.
High team games-Pinettes 455; Wild
Cats. 449. High team sets-Pinettes,
1908; Cardinals, 1885. Individual high
sets-Gude. 500; Hausenfluck, 311. In
dividual high games-Hausenfluck. 1913;
Thompson, 121. Individual high spares
Thompson, so; GUIDE, Al. Individual
high strikes-Gude, 8; Lupo, s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13
Methodist Protestant
SEASONS RECORDS

High team game - Fort Niger, 5ss;
High team set-N. Carolina Avenue No.
lS High x. inayidual
individual game-Stalcup (Fort Myer
Heights). 1853 High individual set
Stalcup (Fort Myer Heights). 375. High
strikes-Rupenthal (Mt. Tabor) No. /,
3d. High spares-Stalcup fort Myer
Heights), Ill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13
Diamond Service Wins
Over Mu|IiCan Pinmen

The Original Diamond Service
Bowlers added the Mullican Broth
ers to their list. The score was
1888 to 1904 at the Silver Spring
Alleys. Turner starred for the
winners with games of 1913, 149,
10. 106. and ia for a 602 set.
Games follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13
Commercial
Duckpin Loop

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-City Cab, 612. High
team set-Diamond service. 1.76S. High
individual game-Parsons, III. High in
dividual set-Parsons, ass. High in
dividual average-Parsons 1924.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13
LUTHERAN CHURCH-LADIEs
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-MEN
Pals, Menorah Tied

The Pals and Menorah are tied
for first place in the Hebrew Inter
Club Bowling League with 80 wins
and 16 losses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13
SEASON RECORDS

High Individual average - Hill eek
pense), 1854. High individual game
Sergeant (Gen. Ledger), 1854. High indi-
vidual game - Kirsch IntersectionaD'
366. High flat eame-McBroom Legal,
95 High strikes-Moss (LegaD, II. High
spares-Hin (Expense), IS. High team
game-Primary Control 54T. High team
SETTLES 1,540.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13

SEASON RECORDS
High individual game-Claggett. ISL.
High individual set-Claggett. 400. High
team game-Fred D. stuart, 594. High
team set-Columbia, 1857. Greatest
strikes-Lund. %. Greatest spares-P
Elicit, los. Individual average-P. Ell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13
Petworth League


High Team Game-York Auto Supply,
613. High Team Set Brotman's Market,
Lucky Strike BARRIERS, 1888. High Indi-
vidual Game-Ruche (Brotman's Mar
ket), 1856. High Individual set-Moody
(You Me Choppe), 421. High Indi-
vidual Average = Define york Auto
Supply, 114-35. High Individual Spares
-Defino (York Auto Supply, lis High
Individual Strikes-RiIey little Tavern
Shops) a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13
Columbia Lodge
Duckpin Loop

High individual game-Deutsch (Bd.
Mt. No. ~. 1856 High individual set
Spilman (Sight No. -, 422. High team
game-Miscellaneous No. !, 665. High
team set-B. NJ. No. 1, 1855. High
flat game-Lattin (Sight No. ~. 81.
High average-Beavers (Miscl. No. -,
1910: Spilman (Sight No. -, 1906.
High stfikes-Lattin (Sight No. ~, 2S;
Garrison (Bd. Mt. No. p. rs. High
spares-Beavers (Miscl. No. -. 152;
Weidman (Dr. Rm. No. u. 1874
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13
Amity BoW|ers Lead
Odd Fellows Loop

The boys resumed competition
after an absence of two weeks in
the Odd Fellows Bowling League.
All games were closely contested.
Though no record scores resulted,
consistent team work featured.
Chalmers, Croft and Shipton led
the individuals, with ISL each,
closely followed by Mel Donald
son with 3A3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13

SEASONS RECORDS
High Team Set-Substation, 1856; Old
Timers, 1898.
High Team Characterization, $50;
Station Eng. SIS.
High Individual Games. e. And
rews. 147; Brown. IA; Lanahan-Byerly.
143.
High Individual Set-G. James, 3s4;
Jackson. 371; May, 366.
has: Brown, 1910: E. Hayes. 1os-12.
High Individual Strikes. Overend'
Is; Hayes. IL: Five Ties, 10.
High Individual Spares--N. F. KessIer.
IS; /. B. Goad. 81: Lanahan, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-11
$4,000 j 5 f R 5
UNAFFECTED
BY GAS RATE

New gas rates, involving a total
reduction of SAT 200 and a saving
of approximately / cent a month
each on the bills of $4,000 domeS-
tic class consumers, will go in ef-
feet September l.
Following an all-day hearing,
the Public Utilities Commission
late yesterday approved new
schedules offered by the officials
of the Washington Gas Light and
the Georgetown GaSlight COM
panieS. It was agreed that the
$47,200 of excess profits reported
by the companies should be di-
Vided, with $4,000 going to do
meStic consumers and $4,000 to
commercial consumers.
The reduction will mean moth
ing to $4,000 consumers in the
domestic schedules, and benefits
80 per cent of the commercial
users.
New Changes
E. j. Boothby. vice president and
general manager of the companies,
rendered the new rates. Under pres
ent rates the charges are: First 800
cubic feet, rs cents: next 5000
cubic feet, 8 cents per 100 feet;
next 4,500 cubic feet, 7 cents per
100 feet, for domestic consumers.
The new rates provide the same
minimum for the first 800 cubic
feet; next 2,700 cubic feet, 8 cents
per 100 feet and the next $500
cubic feet, 7 cents.
; It was pointed out that under
present rates the 7-cent rate for
the third bracket was not avail
able until 1000 cubic feet of gas
were used while after September
| this reduction will be available
after $500 cubic feet are used.
Mr.. Boothby said the average gas
bill in the domestic class is $500
cubic feet, indicating that the
new rates will mean a saving OF
1-cent a month of the bills of the
$4,000 consumers who use this
much or more gas.
81 80 Per Cent to Save
The reduction in the commercial
class will bring a saving to APP
proximately 80 per cent of the
companies patrons. The mini.
mum in the commercial class OF
Is cents for the first 800 feet Of
Gas, but for the next 9,100 cubic
feet the charge will be 79 instead
Of 8 cents; for the next 10000 feet,
6.5 instead of 81 cents, and for the
next 100000 feet, So instead OF
SO.
The new rates are the result of
the sliding scale arrangement for
the gas companies, which went
into effect last year. After hear
ing testimony throughout yester-
day, the commission acted speedily
in ruling on a few minor points
and then giving its approval to
the proffered rates.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-11
One Permit Revoked.
Fl Are Suspended

CONTINUED from Local Page)
Those convicted in Police Court
yesterday were:
Reckless Driving
Marion Allen, 1877 Todd Place
II. E., $50 or 80 days.
Leaving After Colliding
:, Jerome D. Taylor, 239 Four
tenth St. S. E.. $50 or 80 days.
Second Offense Speed
Charlie Danoff, 1902 Eleventh
ST. N. W., $40.
Joseph Mulvey, 3735 Thirty
Fourth st. N. E.. $40.
John o. Tyner, 436 I st. N. w.,
SIS.
Leroy J. Brown, TIA North
Capitol St.. SIS.
Charles w. Bowles, So U st. N.
W., SIS.
First OffenSe Speed
Robert L McLemore, $40 Four
tenth st. S. E., SIS.
Charles w. Swanson, 2019 I ST..
N. w., SIS.
Samuel R. Royston, 80 v st. N.
W.. $40.
John L. Shelhouse, 1922 Ninth
st. N. W., $40.
Bertrand A. David, 1884 Twenty
Seventh St. N. w., $40.
Hester M. Muzurn, Virginia, $40.
Francis Walker, 2018 Fifth ST.
N. W., $40.
Samuel R. Peel, 1923 Harvard
st. N. W.. $40.
Leon Bercowitz, 1400 Southern
Ave. S. E., $40.
Don H, Kerr, $500 Ontario Rd.
N. W.. $40.
John E. Moran. 174 Water ST.
S. E.. $40.
George E. Talbot. 215 Sixth st,
s. E.. SIS.
Carmelo Malta, 600 Morton st.
N. W., IS.
William B. Waugh, Virginia, S.,
George Walker, 2143 PennSyl
vania Ave-, IS.
Charles c. Nichols, 1919 Beech
er st. N. W., SIS.
James L. Deane, 1902 Four
tenth st. N. W., S..
Claude j. Moses, 929 F st. S.
W., IS.
Ruby Frachtenberg, 1902 Geor
gia Ave. N. w.. IS.
Perry w. Helton, 334 Maryland
Ave. N. E., SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-11
ECH0LS RITE 5
ATTENDED BY
LEGION

Funeral services with Masonic
and military rites were held in
Arlington Cemetery today for
Irwin H. Echols, assistant fore.
man of the Government Printing
Office.
Mr.. Echols, who was A, died
Sunday in Garfield Memorial Hos
pital. He had been with the
Government Printing office for
the last seven years.
He was a member of the Andrew
Jackson Masonic Lodge, the Gov.
eminent Printing Office Post,
American Legion, and the Print
ing Pressmen's Union No. /.
His wife, with whom he lived
at 1901 Thirty-ninth st. N. W.,
survives him. Other survivors in
clude his mother, Mrs. M. M.
Echols, of Atlanta, Ca: three
brothers, A. M. Echols, Birming-
ham, Ala; w. v. Echols, Douglas
vile, Ca; L. M. EcholS, Winston,
Ca, and four sisters, Mrs. c. E.
Cobb, Mrs. J. N. Powell, Mrs. C.
C. Rogers and Mrs. G. M. Clog
stern, all Of Atlanta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-11
GIRL
SEESR|TESF0R
30F FAMILY

EVANSVILLE. Md, Aug. IL
With the local American Legion
Post participating in the ceremon'
les, funeral services were held to-
day for the three members of the
Bromley family who were killed in
an auto-truck crash near Beaver
Falls, Thursday.
Nearly 400 attended the cere,
monies as l6-year-old Bonita Brom
ley, sole survivor of the tragedy,
tearfully watched her mother,
father, Burt Bromley and 12-year,
old brother, Burt Bromley, jr.,
buried.
The services were held at the
GaSch funeral establishment here,
with interment in the Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. The Rev. Alexander
T. Coyle, of the Presbyterian
Church of Cottage City, officiated,
and a group from the Snyder
Farmer American Legion post,
COkAA u DNSA4NJp POob NOkAA@
mander, fired a salute at the grave
and sounded taps. Mr.. Bromley,
who was a former mayor of Col
mar Manor, Md, was a member
of the Legion post.
The procession was nearly q
mile long.
During the services, Bonita
was accompanied by three of her
auntS, Mrs. May keenan, and Mrs.
]. H. Fitzsimmons, of Cincinnati,
and Mrs. Alice Cartwright, Of
Baker, Mont.
Since her return here following
the accident, the girl has been
staying at the home Of Bird H.
Dolby, Of Mt. Rainier, who served
as Mr.. Bromley's attorney while
he was Colmar Manor mayor. She
will remain there until relatives
decide where she is to make her
home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-11
FRANCIS RENOIT

Following brief funeral services
last night at Hysong's Funeral
Chapel, the body Of Francis Benoit,
retired st. Onge Is. d. farmer,
who died yesterday, was shipped
to South Dakota for burial Friday
morning. Services will be held in
St. Johns Catholic Church at st.
Onge.
Mr.. Benoit was SO. He retired
several years ago and came to
Washington to live with his daugh-
ter, Anna Benoit, at 1882 K st.
N. w. Besides Miss Benoit he is
survived by a son, Edgar, Of Rapid
City, S. D., and Miss Eldina Benoit,
of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-11
Hardware Dealers
ToPiCniC on SUNDAY

The Retail Hardware Associa-
ton of the District of Columbia
will hold it's first annual picnic at
the National Masonic Fishing and
Country Club, Shadyside, Md,
next Sunday.
Pie-eating contests, corn cob pipe
races. sack races, husband calling
contests, peanut scrambles, and
three-legged races are among
events scheduled by the entertain
ment committee. Members of the
association will motor to the pic
mic grounds, leaving the east end
Of the Pennsylvania Avenue bridge
at $50 a. m.
VOTE AMERICAN
You'll thrill again and again with
"The Boy Castaways," by Jules Verne, q
new novel by the famous French author,
Just discovered. Watch for it Monday in
Tho Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-11
BIRTHS

John and Thelma Lippold, boy and
girl twins.
George s. and Alice L. Mitchell, girl.
Laurence P. and Lilienne r. johnson,
girl
Robert K. and Thelma e. Binnix, girl.
jefferson NJ. and Alberta B. Ward,
boy
Charles E. and Helen T. Berry, boy.
Gerald G. and Mildred A. Keller. boy.
Roger H. and Helen A. Johnston, boy.
James NJ. and Grace II. Hubbard, girl.
Gabriel and Genevieve DiGiouanni,
girl.
Malcolm and Emma II. Matheson, girl.
Andrew H. and Helen L. Marsh, girl.
Clarence L. and Dorothy Collier, boy,
Manuel c. and Alice Rosa, boy.
Irving and Mildred Machiz, boy.
Joseph and Frances Horwitz, boy.
Arson o. and Sarah Meister, boy.
George c. and Virginia z. Strobel, boy.
Philip and Kathryn Lampkin. boy.
Myra d. and Clara Rosen, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-11
ADVERTIsEME EMIT
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACKACHE
Caused BY Tired kidneys

Many of those gnawing, nagging,
painful backaches people blame on
colds or strains are often caused by
tired kidneys-and may be relieved
when treated in the right way.
The kidneys are one Of Natures
chief ways of taking acids and
wastes out Of the blood. A healthy
person should pass about pints a
day and so get rid of more than 3
pounds Of waste matter.
If the Is miles of kidney tubes and
filters don't work we'll, waste stays in
the body and may become poisonous.
It may start nagging backaches, leg
pains, loss Of pep and energy, getting
up nights, swelling, puffiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't let it lay you up.
Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills
used successfully by millions for
over 40 years. They give happy relief
and will help to flush out the is miles
Of kidney tubes. Get Doan'S Pills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-11
Given Commission
In Marine Reserve

Charles Kirby Smithe, 4515 New
Hampshire Ave-, N. W., has been
commissioned a second lieutenant
in the Marine Corps Reserve. A
native of Birminham, Ala, Lieut..
Smithe is employed in the De-
partment of Justice, having come
to Washington three years ago.
Until his appointment as second
lieutenant he was a private in the
Fifth Battalion, Fleet Marine
Corps Reserve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-11
FIGHT IS FATAL
T0MD. MAN

MARLBORO, Md, Aug. II.
Head injuries which police said he
suffered during a fight last night
today proved fatal to James Nc
Kenney, SO, of Capitol Heights,
Md.
According to police, the alterca'
ton took place at a barbecue
stand on the Marlboro Pike near
Forestville about 10 p. m, and
McKenney was struck on the head
with a heavy instrument.
Clyde Colver, of Capitol Heights,
is being held for investigation in
connection with the fight.
VOTE AMERICAN
Heads Baptist Group
DR.. w. H. Jernagin, pastor of
Mt. Carmel Baptist Church and
president of the National Baptist
Sunday School Union and Con
gress, has been elected president
of the Babtist Conference of Min
listers and Christian Workers of
the Atlantic States.
The association, which recently
closed its fifth annual session at
Harper'S Ferry, w. Va, comprises
members from Virginia, West Vir-
GINA, Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Delaware, New Jersey and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-11
G-Men Con Melon
For FingerprintS
(DOWn to Rind!)

j. Edgar Hoover, Oman No. /,
Is aces high with the farmers.
Today a lucious watermelon ar
rived at the directors office from
a Virginia farm via parcel post.
The sender explained that some
body had been robbing his water
melon patch. The enclosed fruit
had been handled by the thief and
rejected for a larger one. Would
Mr.. Hoover kindly examine said
melon for fingerprints and there
by solve the mystery of the water.
melon robberieS?
Mr.. Hoover would - and did -
but nary a fingerprint was found.
Agents of the FBI refused to
state what happened to the
melon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-11

Harry J. Cokinos, IT'S Capitol
Ave. N. E., IS.
Eli H. Chayt. 1O9 Eighth st, S.
William z. sartin, COL Fourth
st. s. W., SIS.
Arthur H. Davis, 1919 I st. N.
Ernest D. Payne, 1914 North
Capitol St., SIS.
Hazel G. Hobart, II Massachu-
sets Ave. N. W.. SIS.
Alice B. Faye, 1898 Kansas Ave.
N. W., IS.
Paul W. Warren, 2217 Newton
St. N. E.. SIS.
Harry Bondareff, Virginia, IS.
Raymond S. BetZ. 1922 Thirty
seventh st. N. w., IS.
Alfred Moore, 944 L st. N. W., IS.
George lavish, 638 North Ca ii
tol ST., IS.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-11
VOTE AMERICAN
DOLL DISPLAY
WINS PRIZES
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
st. S. E.: most artistic, Harriet
White, 1924 Minnesota Ave. S. E.:
prettiest child doll, Joan Sawyer,
1924 Minnesota Ave. S. E.: pref
tiest infant doll. Betty Maier,
2310 Minnesota Ave. s. E., and
best kept dolls, a set of twins
belonging to Rose and Margaret
Austin, of 1903 Twenty-second
st. S. E. The contest was Spon-
sored by Miss Elizabeth Martin,
playground director.
Today, there we're the semi
finals of the Chevy Chase Play
ground tennis tournament, track
meets at the Virginia Avenue
Playground, a vehicle show at
Bancroft. and a model boat re-
gatta at Langdon Recreation Cen,
ter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Bernard Perlingsr %. 1918 Q St. n:
W. and Hilda Weisenberg, 20. 1927
Buchanan st. N. w.
George w. Sargent, "a, 1892 Irving
st. N w. and Alberta A. Carr, %, SO6
seaton Pl. N. E.
Robert Klingman Fl. York, Pa, and
Mary C. Crumbling. 10. York. Pa.
Rudolph Balducci, 20, Richmond, Va.
and Rilla r. Owen, 19, Richmond, Va.
Reuben H. Williams. 80, 212O Second
st. n. W.. and Sarah H. jefferson. "a.
Ray W. Beavers, 20, Alexandria, Va.
and Audrey v. Gift 20. Mt Vernon
Win Lockaway. 81, 1901 Arsonn. Pl.
N. W.. and Mae Robertson, Is. 1895
Randolph Pl N w.
Kenneth H Warren. IS. Milton, N.
Y, and Catherine A. Miller, rs. Buffa-
To- N. Y.
Arthur T. Androus, a5. 2ss4 Four
teenth St N. w. and Audrey NJ .shrevs.
"a. Arlington. Va.
Raymond c. Brown, p Richmond,
Va, and Elsie N. Coins, 21. Richmond,
Eugene stsekl 2 q, Us Z s. - NJ c. and
Charles A. Knowlton, 33, Richmond.
Va, and Laura v. white, Fl. Richmond.
Va.
Frank Robinson 81. 1918 Nine ana
ope-half St. and Irene Cole. 1913 Nine
and One-half St.
James Randolph Brown. 80, S04 ha-
leigh st. s. E.. and Helen Catherine
Wright, 10, Bethesda, Md.
Louis Nathaniel Robinson, %. 1928
Eleventh st. N. W.. and Louise Marion
Rowen, 20, 1105 Thirteenth st. N. W.
Charles Herbert, 81, Baltimore, Md.
and DrucilIa stedman, 2S Baltimore.
Md.
William James Goodman. 20, 1893 T
st. N. w, and Margaret Gaskins, 21'
1895 S St. N. W.
Robert william Rickenbrode. %, 1914
K st. N. W.. and Alice Lucille Barnett
20. Erie, Pa.
Charles William Bowers. %, $500 NJ
st. N. w. and Mary Virginia Corbin,
Is. $500 NJ ST. N. w
John E. Scott. %. Trenton. n. j., and
Ruth ". Hill. Trenton, N J.
Jack S. Fucker, 26, 200 Massachu-
sets Ave. N. W., and Anne Brooks.
90. 1853 Mt. Pleasant st. N. W.
William Evan Gelder, "a, Reno New.
and Susan Jeanne Stoddard, 20, Reno.
New.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-11
DEATHS

Isaac Brown. rs years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Mary H. Primm. 10 years. 1887 Law
renee st. N. W.
Lee Stone. IS years, 500 Eighth St
N. W.
John T. Howe. 50 years, Georgetown
Hospital.
Richard H. Burdette. 81 years, 1905
Tenth st. N. w.
Elizabeth F. Cotter, 4S years. 2145 c
st. N w.
william H. CIagett, AZ years, Walter
Reed Hospital.
Iona Puffenberger, 81 years, Homeo
pathic Hospital.
Augustine B. Bishop. ss years, 72O
Seventh st. N. e.
Edward NJ. Gooding. 81 years. sibley
Hospital.
Ross Blair. So years, 1901 Belmont
st. N. W.
Clarence E. Cartwright, ST years, SoO7
NJ st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-11
CLEAR GUARDS
IN DEATH
Continued from local Page)

Continued from local Page)
Huly Ellis, embezzlement and
grand larceny.
Clarence A. Ellis, embezzlement.
Edward He'll and Charles ].
Mannix, assault to rape.
James P. Kane, gaming.
Charges Ignored
Those ignored include:
Augustus George, joy-riding.
Darwin B. Payne, embezzlement.
Grant Parks, false pretenses.
William w. Day, gaming.
Howard A. West, violation of
liquor tax law.
Clayton Dudley, robbery.
William Mccoy, Daniel Moses
and Rufus Graham, assault with
a dangerous weapon.
Mary Knox, homicide.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-11
ROSE BLAIR

Miss Rose Blair, who died yes
terday at her home, 1901 Belmont
Rd. N. W., in her sixty-second
year will be buried tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock in Glen
wood Cemetery following funeral
services at the AlmuS Speare
chapel, 1900 Rhode Island Ave-,
Mt. Rainier, Md. The Rev. DR..
Bernard BraSkamp, pastor Of Gun
ton Temple Memorial PreSby'
terrain Church, will officiate.
Miss Blair was the daughter of
the late Francis P. Blair, former
Washington contractor. Surviv-
ing are two sisters, Mrs. w. H.
Bright and Mrs. E. M. Doyle, both
of washington.