davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-22

TLYING a 2-year-old airplane
- model composed Of balsa wood
and irridescent film, weighing
i only l-25th of an ounce despite
It's span OF 20 inches, John Ginnetti,
20 years old, 1862 Holbrooke ter
race northeast, yesterday afternoon
clinched the District Model Aircraft
League championship with the high
est score in the l0-year history OF
the event.
Ginnetti who has been flying model
airplanes since he was 13 years old,
captured "a OF a possible IS points
in the indoor half Of the annual
model meet held yesterday In Consti-
tuition Hall. In the outdoor meet
November z at Fort Myer, Va, he won
five of possible five points, giving
him a tournament standing OF 90
of possible 80 points. He took five
first places and one second place in
six outdoor and indoor events.
Ginnetti has lived in Washington
only three months, coming here from
Atlantic City, N. j. His 2-year-old
model yesterday made a flight OF IL
minutes $40, seconds in Constitution
Hall-the best indoor endurance
flight in a league competition. The
same model about month ago made
a flight of 13 minutes 80 seconds in
Mckinley High School Auditorium
the longest in local history. At De-
1oe t'c
model few "a minutes, winning him
national honors.
Ginnetti to Get Trophies.
The $500 Model Aircraft League
Trophy will be presented TO Ginnetti.
to be held by him for a year. He
also will receive replica to retain
permanently. He received five first
place ribbons and second-place
ribbon yesterday afternoon and will
receive corresponding prizes of model
tools and materials.
The wings and surfaces of Ginnetti's
model, as were those Of the planes of
many Of his competitors. were COW
cred with "microfilm" only .0004 inch
thick and resembling the sheen Of a
soap bubble in appearance. The Aim
is made by floating banana oil. col
lodion, ether and other substances
on water, lifting it of with a wire
loop and transferring 1t to the frame
work
The film grows tougher with age, "
Ginnetti explained.
All the. powered models flown in
the indoor meet were driven by rub
ber-band motors" A number Of
flights Of more than minutes dura-
tion we're recorded
The only possible point Ginnetti
failed to take was in the ace class
Evening star., 1936-11-22

glider event. which he lost TO Don
Royalance, whose motorless balsa wood
glider made a splendid flight of % 3-5
seconds. Roylance finished second to
Ginnett in the championship con-
test with 8 points. He finished in
a point tie with Zell Steever, out won
out because Of a better indoor dura.
ton flight.
Those winning place standings In
the meet received ribbons at the close
of the indoor event yesterday after
noon. They will receive prizes Of
tools and model supplies later at the
Franklin Administration Building
Winners in Combined Meets.
Winners in the combined outdoor
indoor meets were as follows:
District championship-John Gin
netti. 20 of 80 possible points.
Ace class-First place, John Gin
netti; second, Don Roylance; third,
Zell Steever, points each.
Pilot class-First, Edgar Barker. Is
points; second. Dudley Hill. IA points.
Junior pilot class-First, Robert
Spindler.
Novice class-First, John Lawlor. 81
points of possible 80; second, Dom
aid Scott, II points; third, Henry
Putnam, 16 points.
Adult claSs-Franklin Kral, first
place.
Winners in the indoor events yester-
day were:
Gliders, ace class, first, Don Roy
lance; second, John Ginnetti. Pilot
class, Edgar Barker. Novice class,
first. John Lawler; second place. tie,
Henry Putnam and Donald Scott.
Hand-launched stick models, ace
class, first, John Ginnetti; second.
Robert Wiehle; third, Don Roylance.
Junior pilot class, first, Robert Spind-
Ter. Novice class. first, John Lawlor:
second, Donald Scott: third, David
Rabenhorst.
Open class, stick models, Frank
Kral, first.
Rise off the ground models, ace class,
first, John, Ginnetti. Novice class,
David Rabenhorst, first: John Law
lor, second, and Donald Scott, third.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
10000 WORKERS
CALLED BY TRADE
Nationwide Shopping Surge
Result Of Dividends,
Raises, Increases.
nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 21.-Mer-
chants prepared today for an ex-
pected Nation wide Christmas shop
ping surge. partly supported by in
dustry's year-end outpouring Of extra
dividends, wage increases and bonuses.
The National Retail Dry Goods
Association estimated nearly 600, 900
additional workers would be needed
to handle the prospective increased
holiday trade, the largest extra force
since pre-depression years.
The Nations stores, the association
said, have made lavish plans" laid
Ia large stocks of merchandise and
emphasized festive tone" more
strongly than in any year since 1929.
Retail men are looking to the dis
kribution of many millions OF dollars
next month to shareholders and
workers for stimulus to trade gains
already achieved on the rise in ma
tional income, the association added.
s30e, ,ooe, zee in Dividends.
Disbursement Of about $500, 600, 900
In extra and increased dividends Is
in sight for the year-end following a
record breaking week of announce
nents.
A tabulation of actions by about
36s companies the last month shows
total Of approximately $625, ,000, 900
In dividends, including regular pay
nients. The bulk is payable before
Christmas, along with some $50,000.-
900 In bonuses by large group Of
companies.
The Standard Statistics Co. reported
192 favorable dividend changes the
LAST week had broken all previous rec
ords on the rush to distribute in
creased 1886 earnings before the end
Of the year TO obtain tax credits under
the Federal levy on undistributed
profits.
The rush slackened at the week end
today, but financial circles expected
many additions before the tax dead
line arrives.
Pay Announcements.
The weeks record included 1874
extra payments. Not one reduction
Or omission was reported
Scattered additional announcements
Of added compensation for workers in
eluded bonuses by Phillips Petroleum
and Continental Oil, two of the larger
units Of the oil industry. About 900
employees of the Dolphin Jute Mill and
the Linen Thread Co., Paterson, N. j.,
got 10 per cent wage increases
amounting to 100000 annually. The
National Tea Co. disclosed wage in
cresses early this month for 1000 en-
ployes approximating 100000 over its
Chain system.
Among additions to the dividend list
were an increase OF IS cents by Borg
Warner, a year-end payment OF so
cents by Thompson Products: a as
cent payment by Colgate-Palmolive-
Feet. 20 cents by Niagara Share, and
an extra Of Is cents by Scott Paper.
Republic Steel declared a dividend
Of sl2 on account Of accumulationS
On preferred stock, and the Crane Co.,
elS,7S q share on preferred, including
f14 in arrears. sF
Evening star., 1936-11-22
"F0RTUNE IN BONDS"
PROVES WORTHLESS
Mississippi Town Finds Batch
Of Papers Only Useless
Lottery Tickets.

By the Associated Press.
MIzE, Miss, November 21.-The
100000 fortune in bonds" which
stirred all the excitement in this little
community turned out today to be
batch Of worthless lottery tickets.
The disclosure came from RESPONSE
bic sources. who said the package
claimed by two men Of the same name,
contained sweepstakes tickets for dis
tribution and not Canadian govern
nnent bonds, as supposed at hrst.
Bearing q British Columbia post
mark, the package was delivered to
Druggist Roy Ford several weeks ago
Immediately Cousin Roy Ford, =
farmer, put in q claim.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
ISLANDERS SEE CAR
Ban Lifted to Permit One Trip
on Mackinac.

ST. IGNACE, Mich, November 81
F.-Mackinac Island saw something
new and different this week-an auto
mobile.
The regulations against motor-driv-
"a vehicles, adopted to insure peace
and quiet and something different"
for the tourist trade, were lifted to
permit one automobile trip.
A car was taken to the island, driven
30 the home of James Chambers, who
has been unable to walk since an
accident last Summer, and he was
transported to the steamer Elva. which
brought him to st. Ignace.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

innetti District model aiplnne champion. ,oho
yesterday completed rolling the highest In 10 OF
local competition shown receiptng from John H. Williams
fe OF the District Model Aircraft League OF
fue frstprise ribbons he Ginne holds the aplane
Which established indoor tournament record of IL minutes
543s seconds The wings covered NTH transparent fl
Evening star., 1936-11-22

A chormino chair c-tisti-
coIIy oesIened with spring
sect ond back. Neotiy
toilored in figured domoss.
Choice Of green. gold or
rose.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

0LYING a 2-year -old airplane
4 model composed Of balsa wood
and irridescent f1lm, weighing
onlv 1-25th of an ounce despite
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
DEATHS

and Infirm.
Sarah R. williams. g. 52s Ingraham
Ethelbert Stewart. 70. 1910 DsIaneId
st. n. w.
RICHARD B; B. Chew, jr. ~. 1920 Up
ton St n. w
Frank McCloskey. 70. s2s X st. n. w.
Susan NJ. Murray, IS, 3733 Eighteenth
st. n. E.
Robert L. Kackley. 81, st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Joseph Mccormick, 81. U. s. Soldiers
Joe p. E. M6rillon, SIS. ST. Eliza beths
Hospital.
Edward NJ. Blair, 40. 1905 Georgia
Ave. n. w.
Vircent Cosima no, ~, National Home
opathic Hospital
Laurance l.. Norman. 40, st. Eliza
beths Hospital
Frank r. Jackson. SO. Walter Reed
Lauretta Holsonbake. az, Georgetown
Hospital.
Roy F. Miller % Emergency Hospital.
Infant Thomas, Gallinger Hospital.
Florence H. Cowens. ~, 1913 Harvard
st. n. W.
Robert C. Fulcon, S., Gallinger Hos
George H. Thomas. SIS, $3.50 Wisconsin
Burton Wallace. 81. GalIinger Hos
pital.
Marie Elsey, ~, Casualty Hospital.
Ernest Saunders, II, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Sarah Gay, rs. 1925 Fifth st. N. W.
Beatrice Holt. rs, Freedmen's Hospital
Harvey Gaskins, 35, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Oliver Digs. 80. Casualty Hospital
Naomi Hensley. 30. Gallinger Hospital.
Daniel Kelly. IS, Gallinger Hospital.
Jean Hays !. Freedmens Hospital
Infant Donaldson, Gsllinger Hospital
Infant Young, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Lee. Freedmen,s HospitaL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
PATRICK A. FRANKLIN

Final rites to a soldier of the
Allies will be accorded Patrick A.
Franklin when he is buried in Mt,
Olivet Cemetery tomorrow. At the
interment, which will follow a re-
QUEEN mass celebrated at st.
Matthew's Catholic Church at 10
o'clock, taps will be sounded and
a final salute fired by soldiers of
Fort Myer, Virginia. as an Amer
lean Legion guard of honor stands
at attention.
According to his brother, Will
liam F. Bill Franklin, Pat, who
was wounded in the first Battle
of the Marine and returned to
fight on the same bloody field at
the second battle, found peace in
the death which claimed him in
Gallinger Hospital yesterday. Al
though his wounds had healed, his
brother added, he was a nervous
wreck and had been in hospitals
abroad and then here for years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
RJJSSELLH. GRIFFITH

Lieut.. Russell Hunter Griffith,
United States Army Air Corps, who
was killed Monday in an airplane
crash near Dallas, Tex, was buried
with full military honors in Airing
ton National Cemetery today.
Funeral services were held in the
new chapel at Ft. Myer, Va, with
Chaplain Ralph c. Diebert Of
Floating.
Born in Fl. Meade, S. D., in 1907.
Lieutenant Griffith was graduate
of West Point and Randolph and
Kelly aviation fields schools. He
married Virginia Brant. of Wash
ington, daughter of Brig. Gen.
Gerald Gushing Brant and Mrs.
Ethel Brant. Accompanied from
Texas by her father. she attended
the rites in Arlington.
Surviving Lieutenant Griffith,
besides his widow. are his parents,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
Mrs. Fisher Borne
To NorWaIk Burial

DETROIT, Oct. Is U.N.S).
While thousands of messages of
coincidence were received by her
10 famous children, a special train
was chartered today to bear the
body of Mrs. Margaret Fisher, 70,
to her last resting place at Nor
walk, Ohio.
Mrs. Fisher, mother of the noted
seven Fisher brothers, who rose
from a modest Norwalk blacksmith
shop to become leaders in the auto
motive world, died Tuesday night
in Harper Hospital here. Mrs.
Fisher also is survived by three
daughters. Last rites will be held
at II a. m. tomorrow at the Jesu
Catholic Church here. with the
Rev. Father Joseph T. Lannon. 81,
offering the requiem high mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
BASEY KILLING
PROBE PUSHED

Unsuccessful in his effort to
have United States Attorney Les
lie C. Garrett present to the
Grand Jury a complaint against
a policeman who killed colored
prisoner, Charles E. Russell, chair
man of the Inter-Racial Commit
tee, left the courthouse today
saying he would present his COM
plant to the District Crime Com
mission.
Russell had conducted an indie
pendent investigation into the
fatal shooting by Ninth Precinct
Policeman v. H. Landrum Of
Lawrence BaSey, 81, a colored
CCC enrollee, on the night Of
August 81, at Nineteenth and M
Gtroets Northeast. BaSey died on
September 8.
: iurv DISAGREED at
the first inquest, it is said, when
five white jurors voted to exoner-
ate the officer, and the one colored
Juror refused to agree in a finding
that Policeman Landrum shot in
self defense.
At a later inquest, another jury
which included prominent col
ored clergyman held Policeman
Landrum blameless.
1t was testified that Landrum
was called to scene of a disorder
on the night of the shooting and
arrested six colored men, including
BaSey in custody. When the po-
liceman and the prisoners arrived
at the call box, it was testified,
they threatened and began closing
in upon him, when he fired the
shot that felled BaSey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
Events Tonight

The Glass of 49," a play deal
ing with problems faced by the
current generation upon gradua-
ton from college, is to be pre-
sented by the newly organized Re
settlement Administration Drama
Group this evening in the Agri-
culture Department auditorium,
at 8 p. m. Alexander Knowlton,
who was connected with the pro-
fesSional theater for six years, is
director.
At the Raleigh Hotel the West
Virginia State Society is to hold
its first fall meeting and dance,
with refreshments included in the
evenings fun. David s. Davidson,
Civil Service Commission worker,
who recently was elected president
to succeed Edward H. Nunnally,
will be installed in his new office
along with other recently selected
officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
BIRTHS

Fern and Letha Hitchcock. boy.
Eugene and Elizabeth Hawkins. boy.
James and Mary Moriarty. boy.
William and Grace O'Mahony, boy.
Robert and Anna Koran, girl.
Charlie and Evelyn Coleman, girl
Franklin and Eleanor Gicker, girl.
Samuel and Evelyn Leibitz, girl.
Carl and Rozelis Whelan. girl.
Frank and Louise Macklin, girl.
Herbert and Erma Schalich. girl
Nick and Rose Barbatte, boy.
William and Vera Durloo, boy.
George and Marie Summers, boy.
Israel and Alice Labovits, boy.
Cornelius and Mary Doherty, girl.
Francis and Cecilia Mccarthy, girl.
Bernard and Cloudine Cox, girl.
James and Billie Straughn, girl.
Milton and Libby Dunn, girl.
David and Sally GriscO. girl.
Charles and Virginia Wraase. girl.
Maury and Adell Warren. boy.
Rudolph and Ivy Turner, boy.
Brunson and Emma Murray, boy.
Theodore and Ruby Walters boy.
Leonard and Idell Tolliver, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
'SpOrtie,' Setter,
Awaits Young
NeU Master

"Sportie" is waiting for home.
He is a regular boys dog.
"Sportie" is part setter, about
two years old, and medium sized.
He is white, with black ears. He
has been inoculated for rabies
and he is in good health.
Whoever wants to adopt this
pet must notify Miss Mary E.
Stocking, 384O Fulton st. N. w.
cleveland 1861
Also offered for adoption today
are two kittens, three months old.
One is male yellow tiger striped,
and the other is black and white
female.
These kittens may be obtained
from Mrs. G. H. Burdine, 934
North Cleveland St., Arlington, Va.
The pet editor of The Times
will assist in finding other homes
for pets through this column.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George L. Kalousek. 80. 3711 Window
Pl. N. w. and Rita l.. Smith. Is, 1921
Thirty-seventh St N w.
Cream Michallis, 81, and Grebel Cold
n. w.
Charles Payne. 81, and Ernestine c.
Aldhize. Il, both of Fredericksburg. Va.
Benjamin +. Hamilton, SO, 5341 Sherier
Pl. n. w. and Merle r. Pacheo, Al. 234
Tenth st. y. F..
Frederick NJ Moss. 81. Fsirhaven.
Mass. and Duane f. Crawford. IS. 1900
Broad Branch Rd. N w.
Leonard f. Rawclffe. -. Acushnet
Mass. and Mime W. Eadie, 80, South
ern Pines. n. C.
Wilmer f. Raglan. a., and Flora NJ.
Sheppard. As. both of 1872 Kenyon st.
n. w.
Archie L. MoseIey. Fl, and Caroline
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
Odds and Ends

One year ago: Civil Service
spurned self made" writer's in a
test to provide editorial employees
for the Labor Department {.
made college graduation a mini
mum requirement. . it later was
to lead to a bitter scrap between
the Commission and a union
president Mae Chitwood was
one of the winners recently of the
A. G.. o. Contract Bridge Club
tourney. held at the Aurora Hills
home of Clair Bressler .. readers
are asked if they like themselves,
and if so, why, in the current
issue of Merit" District A. F.
G. ELS are trying to keep the
field in good humor, taking care
to publish a two-column photo of
a national vice president recently
in the official weekly Mary
Devery Is one of the more popular
Resettlement workers, heing term.
ed an attractive brunette by col
leagues
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

r. Thomas, IS, both Of Arlington. Va.
John l.. schaffert. y, 1907 clifton St.
n. w. and Virginia r. Waggamsn, rs,
400 Connecticut Ave. N. W.
s. E.. and sally E. Thacker, Is, 513 New
comb st. S. E.
Stanley w. Norman. IS. 1922 varnum
st. N w, and Sylvia Cooper, %, 1882
Paul A. Gritman. 81, 1907 NJ st. N. W.,
and Dorothy L. McHale, IS, 1903 st.
James e. Reilly, 81. 1880 Nineteenth
st. N w, and Dorothy H. Sugrue. q,
934 Farragut st. n. w.
Timothy L. Cox, IS, 1900 Shepherd st.
N. w. and Mary V. Mccarthy, "a. '1o2
Eighteenth st. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
Wine to Be Sought

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. IS.
Charles GRANGE. of New York city,
will wade out into Wanague Res
ervoir to see If he left any rare
old wine in the cellar Of his home
he abandoned when the reservoir
was built in 1928. When the house
was torn down the foundations
were left. Lack of rain has low
cred the water in the reservoir
and today GRANGE received permits
sion to inspect the cellar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
RUTH HARGITT

Funeral services we're held at
the Wheatley funeral home in
Alexandria, Va. today for Ruth
Hargitt, 10, of 228 F. st. N. E., who
died yesterday in Alexandria Hos
pital from injuries received in an
automobile accident in the Vir-
ginia city last Sunday. The body
was then taken to her home in
Marbury, Ala, for interment.
In Washington for only six
weeks, Miss Hargitt was residing
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Hargitt, at their home
on F. Street.
Besides her mother and father,
she leaves two brothers and five
sisters, all of the Alabama city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
DIED

McCABE, ROBERT--On Tuesday, October
10. 1886 ROBERT McCABE. the be.
loved brother of Joseph McCabe, of Lynne
brooke. l.. l.. and John. W McCsbe, Of
Washington, D. c. Rename resting At this
w W Chambers Co. funeral home. Four.
teenth and Chaplin SITS. n. W.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day October Is. 1888, at $50 a. m,
from the W. w Chambers Co. funeral
home, 1400 Chaplin st. N. w. thence In
Immaculate Conception Church, where mass
will be offered at 0 a. m. for the repose
of his soul. Relatives and friends ara
invited to attend. Interment in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
In MemOriam

CUMBERLAND, J. IA tribute of lows
TO my dear husband and father. who
left US two years ago today, October Is,
1884.
The month Of October again 10 here;
To us the saddest of the year,
Because two years ago today
Our loved one was called away.
LOVING WIFE AND SON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15

BEARD, ROBERT Won Tuesday, Octo-
Der 10, 1885, ROBERT W. BEARD, the
beloved husband of Effie Beard and brother
of Mrs. Carrie E. o'Neal. He is also sur
vived by a niece. Mrs. Myrtle G. Baccarny.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest. Funeral services on
Thursday, October Is, 1885, at $50 a. m.
from the w. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home, 400 Chaplin Street Northwest, thence
to Holy Comforter Catholic Church.. where
mass will be offered at a. m. for the
repose of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
DAvEY. BERTHA Mon Wednesday,
October IA, 1888. at Sibley Memorial
Hospital BERTHA M DAvEY, wife Of the
late John w Davey and mother of Harry
B. Davey, Ersal D. Davey. Carl T. Davey.
Mrs KTeugh Sweitzer, Mrs. Beulah Loos
and Mrs Blanche Clements. Remains rest
ting at the w. W Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home, sly Eleventh Street South
east.
Funeral services will be held on Friday,
October is, 1885, at p. m. from the W.
w. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home,
517 Eleventh Street Southeast.
Relatives and friends invited TO at
tend.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MAYER, ELIZABETH-Suddenly on Wed
nesdsy. October Il, 1885; at the resi-
Northwest, ELIZABETH MAYER, the be.
loved wife of the late Adolphus Mayer and
mother of Adolphus Mayer, jr.. of Pitts
burgh. Pa: Frank L. Mayer, of Chicago,
Ill, and Julius Mayer, of Washington, D. c.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chapln
Streets Northwest. Funeral services will
be held on Friday, October 10, 1885. At 2
p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MURsCH, DONALD E.-On Tuesday. octo-
Der 10. 1885. at Emergency Hospital.
DONALD E: MURSCH. the beloved son OF
Rose Mursch.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home, 400 Chaplin Street
Northwest. lnterment Big Rapids, Mich.
ROGERS. JOHN EDWARD-on Thursday.
October Is, 1885, JOHN EDWARD
ROGERS. Remains resting at the w. W
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home, 517
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Friday,
October 16. 1888. at $50 a: M, from the
w. w. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home. 517 Eleventh Street Southeast.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
WHITE, SARAH JOsEPHINE-on We'd
nesday. October IA, 1885, SARAH JOSE.
PINE WHITE (nee Flaherty). widow of
George White. Funeral from the residence
of her daughter. Mrs. Myrtle Grace Dent,
1881 You Street Southeast on Saturday.
October II, 1895. at $50 a. m, thence
10 st. Theresa,s Church. Thirteenth :, and
v Streets Southeast where mass will be
offered at 9 a. m. for the repose of her
soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
Full Military Rites
To Honor DR.. Mckay

'Col. and Mrs. F. D. Griffith, and
his sister, Miss Margaret Griffith.