davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-30
CHAPTER RI

WE MUST stop Graham from
using his bloodhounds to track
down Sylvia and the children. ;
Reid said. "Selden, 1 rely on vol
it would be fatal"
Leave that to me-" Selden said
"You are not in a condition te
worry about things"
Didn't you say that you hac
been in the village ever since the
murder, or did imagine that ?"
Selden smiled. 1T was Just az
well that 1 was. came to see
you last night and waited, here fol-
you. l didn't know you were NOV.
ing to the Abbey, but 1 did know
that you were dining with Colonel
Graham"
IF you hadn't come, I shouldn't
be talking with you now" Reid
said grimly.
Il am going to call on our friend
Colonel Graham rather want tc
see his staff and that curious room
you told me about"
you've got some idea IN this
whole affair-you must haveY
Reid cried restlessly. His heac
ached horribly, and he felt that
fever was coming on again.
You want a good rest"
Il can't sleep with this thing
constantly in my mind. You car
trust me-what do you think is
the meaning of it all?"
Selden remained silent for a few
minutes, smoking furiously.
WELL" he said at last, 1--WE are
in this thing together. 1 will only
point out these curious facts, then
you must sleep.
First, let me call to your at
tention that when Sir Henrys
father died the estate was abso-
lutely impoverished have found
out all about that. Then Henry
Severinge returns in time for his
fathers death, and has a very
large fortune. Where did he get it
from? 1t may have been quite
straightforward, but, if so, why
does no one know anything about
to"
Il follow you there" Reid sale
intently.
Nov see what happens. At the
start everything in the garden is
lovely-Henry brings James here
who had been with him all his
grownup life, and establishes him
really as manager and confidant
Don't interrupt-Pve found out al
that. Now James has got some.
thing like 100000 pounds in the
will"
Reid half rose. "What-are you
sure"
Quite" Selden laughed. Large
sum, isn't it?"
But why should he leave it all
to him ?"
Friendship, perhaps; but there
is another possibility. Soon after
Henry Severinge returns, Colonel
Graham. his old friend, also throws
up his commission and settles
down at Paynton Manor"
you think there is a connec-
tion?"
Wait; let's get on with the
facts as we know them. 1 sale
Henry started off well-he married
a pretty young girl with no money
and takes her all over the place
abroad, and also has a house ir
London and entertains. Then he
throws up everything and becomes
a sort Of hermit"
But surely there was a reason
for that?" Reid said gravely.
You mean Colindale and Sill
Henry's wife. l don't think so
What would a man like Severinge
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-30
MAN GOES ON TRIAL
IN MOTHERS DEATH
State Seeks to Show. Insurance Motive
In Fatal Accident In Lake
Near Marion

Marion, Dec. 80 (AP)-Calm and ap-
parently unworried after weeks of
Imprisonment, Lee Morrison, 33, OF
Lawnda1e, Cleveland county, went on
trial in Mcdowell Superior court here
yesterday on charge Of first degree
murder Of his mother, Mrs. Minnie
Morrison, who was drowned in Lake
Tahonaa, near Marion, October g..
Mrs. Morris was Killed when the car
in which She and her son were riding
plunged over an embankment near
the lake spfllway into 40 feet of wa
ter. Morrison claimed a truck load
ed with logs forced him off the road
as he attempted to make q sharp
curve near the spillway.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-30

Sauerkraut Center was founded by
the Doaks boys, Big Gypper and his
younger brother, Nipper. They will be
immortalized in a statue to Zee unvei1-
ed in Public square New Years day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-30

The statue will depict the Doaks
boys planting the flag at the corner
of Main and First streets. The only
thing that could make the tableau
more inaccurate would be to equip
the statues with angels wings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-30
You're Telling Mel
Bx WILLIAM RIFT

Sauerkraut center will celebrate it's
centennial Jan. 1. This will astonish
strangers unable to realize how a
town could become so shabby in 100
years.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

James Conrad Meiser 20, Of Chester,
Pa, and Ada Irene Dimler, "a, of Wal
lingford, Pa. The Rev. A. r. Bird.
william Russell Austin. 23, of Dunn
fries Va. and Jessie Lillian Berry Il.
Of Fredericksburg, Va. The Rev. c. 8.
Biggs.
Grant Fagin, 81, and Martha Walters,
21. both Of Rosslyn, Va. The Rev. Augus-
tus Lewis.
Jake Clemons. &c, Of 1925 Fifth ST..
N W.. and Vasti Smith, 20, Of 1905
Sixth st. n. w. The Rev. E. c. Smith.
Milford Brown Evans. %, of 1889 Fifth
st. n. w, and Vivian G. Hall 20, of
Washington. The Rev W. H. Gaines.
James Daniel Brown, 30, of 200 War
rem St n. E, and Elizabeth Stevenson.
10, of 1922 Lipden Court n. e. The Rev.
Henry H. Spriggs.
James Arthur Rogers. "a. of 1921
Swami st. n. w. and Edna Garriatt, 20,
of 2435 Ontario Rd. N. w. The Rev.
K w. Roy.
Thomas Wilmer Mason. 81. of l15
Seaton Pl. ". w, and Maize Catherine
Freeland. 90, of 121 seaton Pl N. w.
The Rev. j. J. Kelly.
George william Henderson, 30, Of 1882
Q St y. w, and Bertha Morton, SO. of
1919 w ST. n. w. The Rev. E. l.. Harri-
son,
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Howard Leo Beurle, "a, Of 1880 Chesa-
peake St. n. W, and Marjorie Ann
Sears 23, of Elkhart, Ind The Rev
George F. Dudley.
George Herman Sass Boenig Of $50
North Carolina Ave. S. E, and Nellie
Edna Davis, 90 of 235 Eighth st. N. e,
Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Leon Adrian Nunelly %, and Helen
Judge Mattingly.
Ernest Thomas william Blaine 90, Of
1918 Girard st. n. w, and Ethel Cath
crime Zimmerman, II, of 925 Delafield
Pl N. w. Judge Mattingly.
George Coldenstroth Wiseman, "a, Of
Hyattsville. and Gladys Virginia Lerch,
21. of 532 Thirteenth ST. N. E. The Rev,
W. S. Abernethy.
James A. Etter, "a, of 1118 Ninth St.
N. w, and Olive Nina Barb, 26, CT 2417
Eighteenth st. n. w. The Rev. H. NJ.
Hennig.
Andrew B. Knight. %, of 1412 Chaplin
St. N. w. and Evelyn Ruth Davis, ~
of 1925 X St. N. w. The Rev. J. X
Cartwright.
George Richard southcott. % Of Upper
Darby, Pa. and Margaret Anna Nc
Laughin, 30, of Philadelphia. The Rev.
7. f. Conroy.
Raymond F. Tegeler. 27, and Viola NJ.
Sherman, 26. both of Baltimore. The
Rev. c. S Biggs.
William Speakman Leibfried, %, and
Ethel Florence Dougherty, "a, both Of
Philadelphia. The Rev. Freely Rohrer.
John Henry Trimmer. jr., 20, and
Beatrice Lanta Campbell. 20, both of
Richmond. The Rev. J. H. Durham.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
SLAVERY JAILS
HUSBAND, WIFE

Mary Sherman, alias Mary Hip.
pie, convicted two weeks ago in
United States District Court for
violating the white slave traffic
act, was sentenced today to serve
from four to 10 months in jail by
Justice Joseph M. Proctor.
Joseph Sherman, her husband,
who was convicted on a conspiracy
count of the original indictment,
must serve from three to five
months, the court ruled. A third
member, Joseph Marbach, also
convicted on a conspiracy count
to the indictment, was sentenced
to serve from four to 10 months,
but was granted probation.
The trio was found guilty Of
having transported a young West
Virginia woman to the District OF
Columbia for immoral purposes.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
BIRTHS

Bradford C. and Gladys NJ. Fischer,
boy.
Arthur W. and Caroline A. Queen, boy.
Paul R. and Lillian R. Rocket. girl.
Richard D. and Mary Gates, boy.
Anthony r. and Rose c. Calisto, boy.
Ora G. and Ella D. Jones, boy.
Emerson NJ. and Ruth v. snellings,
boy.
Otis G. and Roberta NJ. Petit, boy
James E. and Othello Binger, boy.
Harold P. and Esther Boss, boy.
Robert A. and Clarisse Cummings. girl
Charlie and Mamie Davis, girl.
William e. and Frances Moore, girl
Raymond w. and Eula D. Wahl girl
Samuel and Roberta Jackson, girl.
Grover and Mary Simmons, girl.
Walter and Alma Ferguson, boy.
Clarence and Pearl Watts, boy.
Robert and Dorothy Payne, girl.
Elmo and Bertha Withers, girl.
George and Edna Hardman, boy.
Saunders and Geneva Fuell, boy.
Harold and Minnie Nero, girl.
James E. and Catherine Curtis, girl
Cornelius and Lillian r. Merritt, boy
Joseph II. and Gertrude Morris, girl.
willoughby and Wessie NJ. Wilson, boy.
James and Albertha Payne. girl.
Walter and Cleon Foster, girl
Spellman and Annie Butler, girl.
Robert and Pearl Williams, boy.
Maurice and Annie Smith. boy.
William and Estelle Town, girl.
John and Dorothy Brown, boy.
Frederick and Oma Redden, girl
John and Dorothy Mello, girl.
Harold and Evelyn Sallada, boy.
John and Mary Bowie, boy.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
d. c. RECORD OF BIRTHS DEATHS AND MARRIAGES

Patrick Diggs, rs, 1926 NJ st. N. W.
Georgia Lemon, 65, Casualty Hospital.
Manday Boston. 81, 752 Seventh st.
s. e.
Streets Southeast.
Fred Tibbs, 81. 612 Fourth st. N. w.
Robert H. Ogle, so, Freedmen's Hos.
pital.
Victoria Curtis. 43. Gallinger Hospital.
John Davis. 80, First and N Streets
Northeast.
Walter Durham, 81. Gallinger Hos
ptal
Reginald Spencer, Il. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Dorothea D. Bauman, 81, aa14 Ninth
st. n. e.
Mary C. Lundenn. So, 2139 Wyoming
Ave. N. w.
Ezra Estabrook, II, Walter Reed Cen
Ada W. Place. ss 3542 Eleventh st.
N. W
Keturah Curry, sS SO St y. W
Willie j. Freeman, So, 21O9 Third st.
n. f.
John NJ Ward, S. Casualty Hospital.
Stillwell H. May SO, 14O c St s. r,
Melville B. Tewksbury, As, Providence
Hospital
Samuel vigderhouse. IS. 1924 Fifteenth
ST. n. w.
Clayton F. Moore, As, Sibley Hospital.
William H. Hill. ~, Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital.
Loretta R. Stone. 40, 1921 Thlrty-sixth
St N. W.
Linwood B. Anderson, 3s, 1850 Wis
consin Ave. N. W.
Dorothy speck, 30, Reservoir Road and
Thirty-sixth Street.
Ronald Mucilliott, 21 months, Chill
dren's Hospital.
George D. Holcomb, I months, Ca.
linger Hospital.
Infant Hawkins, IL days, Columbia
Hospital.
Martha A. C. Greene, S., 1855 Rev.
nolds Rd. S. F..
William Perry. AZ. Gallnger Hospital
Edna H. Thomas, 40, 919 Ninth ST.
N. E.
Lucy johnson, 35. Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
REP. 6. H. CARY
OF KY. DIES

Representative Glover H. Cary,
of Kentucky, the first member of
the new seventy-fifth Congress to
die, will be buried tomorrow af.
ternoon in his home town Owens
boro, KY.
The Kentucky congressman died
Saturday night in a Cincinnati
hospital from complications Of
pneumonia contracted last win
ter. He had been Ill for two weeks.
Both Senators from Kentucky
Alvin w. Barley and M. M.
Logan, and five members Of the
House vii attend the funeral. The
congressman are Brent Spence,
Dem. of KY: A. j. May, Dem. OF
KY; Carl Vinson, Dem. Of Geor-
gia; John M. Robsion, Rep. Of
KY; and Virgil Chapman, Dem.
of KY.
Mr.. Cary, who was 81 years
old, was born at Calhoun, KY, and
attended public schools at Cal
houn and Owensboro. He attended
Centre College at Danville, KY,
and was admitted to the bar in
1909. Elected to the Kentucky
legislature in 1918, he served for
four years and after holding sew.
eral State positions, was elected
to the seventy second Congress in
1880. He was elected to each sue
ceeding Congress and would have
served in the new Congress begin
ming next month.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

boy.
Aubrey and Ethel Southard boy.
Byron and Helen Gilbert. girl.
Wallace and Dorothy Thompson. girl
stephen and Margaret Lamar, girl.
Edward and Mary Anderson, girl.
Sol and Wilma Shub boy
Ralph and Eva Mease, boy.
John and Katherine Kahler, boy.
John and Elva Ritch, boy.
Everett and Burt Shrewsbury. girl.
Albert and Elizabeth Locke, girl.
Glover and Julia Leak, boy.
John and Vivian johnson, boy.
Jesse and Pearl Harris, boy.
Frank and jamie Hodges boy.
Robert and Nellie Donaldson. girl.
John and Emma Holley, boy.
Jesse and Edith Anderson, boy.
Francis and Bernice BOwner, boy.
Henry and Currie Wages, boy.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
MYSTERY HURT
PROVES FATAL

Found unconscious in the Union
Station on November 18, Edison E.
Harrison, SO, of Greenville, Ohio,
died today in Gallinger Hospital
from internal bleeding caused by
a fractured skull.
At the time the man was dis
covered, he was sent to Gallinger
as q mental case but investigation
showed his skull was fractured.
Police declare they are mystified
as to the manner in which Harri-
sons squll was broken. They said
he has a brother living in Wash
nigton.
An autopsy was to be performed
on the body at the District Morgue.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

Horseback riding, long q Ia
vorite with Government clerks
who have weekend access to
Washington's pleasant Mall and
numerous woodland bride paths
has received new emphasis from
employees of the Interior Depart
ment and Public Works Admins
tration.
Seeking to establish the pastime
on an organized basis within
their unit, so that they can enjoy
tours in the saddle at regularly
scheduled intervals, workers sta.
tioped in the building at Nine
teenth and F StS. NJ W., have
formed the Interior Riding Club
with officers, a constitution and
all that goes with it.
Weekly Canters
Rain or shine, winter or sum
mer, they plan to enjoy a canter
or gallop every Saturday after
noon and Sunday, with an occa'
sional excursion by moonlight dur.
ing the midweek, and have al
ready put their plan into effect
More than 40 employees are al
ready registered members of the
club and M. D. Curran, Allen w.
Miller, Ferd D. Moran and Ralph
w. Hale, who form the executive
board, have invited clerks from
other Government agencies to join
them, the organization not being
limited to Interior and PWA only.
It's base of headquarters is the
Indian Spring Hunt Club at -Four
Corners, Md.
Mr.. Miller, who may be reached
on Branch so at the Interior De
partment phone exchange by those
interested, is one of the initial or
ganizers of the horseback enthu'
siaSts' new club and acts as riding
master on the weekly outings in
company with Mr.. Moran.
A WaShingtonian. Miller gradu,
ated from Central High School
here and Charlotte Hall Academy
in Maryland and lived for a time
in Arizona, where he was at one
time a deputy sheriff. During MS
stay in the Southwest he had one
interesting adventure that gained
him considerable publicity -
search he conducted for the famed
Lost Dutchman" mine during
which he ran out of water, became
lost, and was rescued just before
the situation became serious.
8 Years in Service
Since his return to the Capital,
he has spent eight years with the
Government, two with the Treas.
ury's War Risk Insurance Division
and six with Secretary's office of
the Interior Department. He likes
riding, hunting and boxing, being
proficient at all three, and would
choose an Army career as second
choice to Government activity.
Miss E. Mable Smith. an Alex.
andrian who has worked for the
PWA for the past three years,
makes commercial art work her
foremost hobby but is also one of
the new clubs prominent mem,
berS. Miss Smith, who resides at
2109 King st. across the Poto-
mac" specialized in art during
school days, attending the Abbott
School of Art, Corcoran Art School
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
US Departments
Form Saddle Club

and National School Of Fine and
Applied Art, and would probably
follow a professional career should
she leave the service.
Just Horses
Another enthusiastic horseback
convert is Genevieve A. Sullivan
of PWA, who says her hobby is
"horses and nothing else" and
who came to Washington from
Manchester, N. H., three years ago
after graduation from New Hamp-
shire University.
Pretty Mrs. Merle B. Green,
likewise a charter member, has
been employed in the administra-
tive division Of PWA for a year
and before that was stationed
with the Works Progress Admins
tration. She is from North Caro-
lima and studied at the Long
Beach Junior College in Califor.
MIA and the Combs Conservatory
Of Music in Philadelphia before
coming to the Capital, Specializ
ing with the piano.
She has since taught music
and has appeared on numerous
radio programs as well as doing
stage work, and would strive to
become a concert pianist if Gov
ernment work palled. In addition
to riding she likes music, art and
dramatics.
E. A. Green, also a North Caro-.
linian but not related to Mrs.
Green, is another charter mem
Der of the club that has enjoyed
its activity. He is a native of
High Point, N. c., holding an
M. A. degree from the University
of North Carolina, and is promi.
nent with the North Carolina
State Society and North Carolina
Democratic Club Of the District
of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
! SEALS ESSAYS
WIN PRIZES

Two pupils in the sixth grade
of the District Public Schools
learned today that they have been
awarded silver cups for having
written the best essay on "Why !
Buy tuberculosis Christmas
Seals"
The contest, conducted by the
tuberculosis Association was won
by Alfred Richmond, Of the Shep-
herd School, and Mary E. String
fellow, of the Harrison School.
Honorable ention awards
were given to Dorothy Reed, OF
the West School; Jane Marsden,
Of the E. v. Brown School; Laura
E. Blocker, Of the James Monroe
School, and william Brooks, OF
the Morgan School.
The prizes will be presented at
school assemblies during the week
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
DEATHS

Margaret ]. Manning, 70, 1926 Calvert
st. n. w.
Emma J. Crawford, IS, PISA Bates
St. n. w.
Susie e. Curran, ~, 5627 Rock Creek
Ford Rd. N. W.
Mary F. burrows. Ss, 3719 Warren St.
N. w.
Mary jacobson, ss, Providence Hos
pital.
Minnie Alexander, 66, Georgetown
Hospital.
Nellie p. Ramey. 81. Garfield Hospital.
william Gillespie, IS, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Katherine B. Strong. 21, Columbia Hos
pital
Infant to Earle and Doris Riddle, 13
days, Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Seven Tankards
Sold for $14,950

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Seven
early American silver tankards
sold for $14,950 at the American
Art Association-Anderson Galleries.
They formed part of the collec-
tion of Mrs. Miles White, jr., of
Baltimore, which the galleries
auctioned Thursday, Friday and
Saturday for $50, ,466.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
DIED

BEACH, MARY M.-Suddenly on Sunday,
December 6. 1885. at her residence, 7O9
Chesapeake Avenue, Silver Spring. Nd,
MARY M BEACH, beloved wife of Ben
iamin Franklin Beach. She is survived
by four children. one brother and three
sisters.
1888, at 8 80 a. m. from her late residence,
700 Chesapeake Avenue, Silver Spring,
Nd, thence to St. Michaels Catholic
Church, where mass will be offered at 8
a. m. for the repose of her soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment in Mount olivet Cemetery.
Services by W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home.
GERRODETTE, MARY ELIZABETH On
Street Northwest MARY ELIZABETH
GERRoDETTE, the beloved wife of the
late Isaac Gerrodette and mother of Flea
Remains resting at the W. W. Cham
bers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
GILLESPIE. WILLIAM A.--on Friday.
December 4, 1896. WILLIAM 4 GIL
LESPIE. the beloved husband of Mary c.
GILLESPIE and brother of joseph. E3E Frank
Ariedse and Mrs. Theresa Pangonis Re
T funeral home. 14Go Chaplin St. n; ".
after at his late residence, SOC Ritten-
house St. N W.. until Tuesday. December
Funeral services from the ". W. Cham
bers Co. funeral home. on Tuesday. De;
cember 8. at II a. m. Relatives and
friends are invited. Interment Sterling.
HARRELL, GEORGE Hon Sunday, De-
cember g. 1885. GEORGE H. HARRELL.
the beloved husband of Ada l.. Harrell
and father of Mrs. Lillian H. Smith Miss
Annabelle Harrell, Oliver s. Harrell and
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home Four
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Services will be held at Fort Myer
chapel. Fort Myer. Va. on Wednesday,
December 8, 1886, at . p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Interment in Arlington National Gene
terry with full military honOrs.
HURLEY. NORA-on Sunday. December
6, 1886. at the residence of her niece,
Mrs. Margaret Mahoney Atkinson S23
Tuckerman Street Northwest NORA HUR-
LEY.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter
home.
JENNINGS, GEORGE.-on Saturday. De.
18th "S St. S. s E. GEfoRGE JENNfSGs. be,
loved husband of Susan E. Jennings. He
is also survived by four sons and one
daughter
Funeral services from the W: W Cham
bers Co. Southeast funeral home. 517 11th
St. s. E. Monday. December T. at 2
y. m. Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
LAWRENCE, LAURA Bon Sunday, De-
cember 8. 1886, at her residence. the
Broadmoor, 1901 Connecticut Avenue
Northwest, LAURA B. LAWRENCE, the
beloved wife of Aubrey Lawrence and
mother of Raymond A. Lawrence.
Remains resting at the W. W. Cham
Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Mon
day, December z. 1885, at 5 80 p. M, from
the W. w. Chambers Co. funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
DIED

MCDONALD, CATHERINE Con- Sunday,
December 8, 1896, at Sibley Hospital,
CATHERINE C. MCDONALD (nee Laux-
mani. beloved wife of Charles T. McDon-
aid and mother of J. Martin, c. Irwin, D.
Alton and G. Norman Mcdonald.
Funeral from her late residence. 513
Savannah Street Southeast. Wednesday,
December o. 1886 at 80 a. M. thence
to Church of the Assumption where mass
will be Offered at a. M.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Relatives and friends are invited to AZ
tend.
MULVIHILL, MARY JANE-on Monday,
December 7. 1886, at her residence, $500
Woodland Drive Northwest, MARY JANE
MULVIHILL. the beloved wife of Thomas
MuHihill and mother of Mrs. Mary Mar
garet Lock. Remains resting at the W.
W. Chambers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and inter
ment hereafter.
SHIPPERS, AMOS Ron Friday Decem-
Der 4. 1896, AMOS R. SIMPERS. the ne
loved brother of Mrs. F. W. Feline and
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and Chapln
Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Mon
day, December T. 1885, at 10 a. m. from
the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
140O Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Mount Hebur Cemetery.
Winchester Va
rEWKsBURY. MELVILLE Bon Friday,
December 4, 1886, at Providence Eos
pital, MELVILLE B. TEWKSBURY, the
beloved husband of Mary EnEle TeWks-
bury and father of Melville B. Tewksbury.
jr., Elizabeth P. Tewksbury and Jessie l.
Tewksbury Remains resting at the W. ".
Chambers Co. funeral home. 517 Eleventh
Street Southeast until Sunday, December D,
1885, at 1890 a. m.
Services and interment at Marietta Pa,
on Monday. December z.
THOMAIDEs. GEORGE Ton Saturday
December 5. 1886. at Emergency Hospi:
tai GEORGE T. THOMAIDES. husband OF
Evelyn Thomaides and father OF Eleanor
dore Thomaides. and brother OF Bash
Thomaides. of New York.
Remains resting at the w. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplh
Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Monday,
December 7. 1895. at 80 p, m. from the ne
Chaplin Street Northwest. thence to st. So
phias Greek Church. Eighth and streets
Northwest. where services will be held al
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery.
WARD, GEORGE W.-Suddenly on Satur-
day, December 5. 1886 GEORGE W.
WARD, the beloved husband Of Mary M.
Ward.
Remains resting at the W. W. Cham
bers Co. funeral home Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services and interment at West
Swanzey, N. H.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Funeral Directors

Funeral Directors s
VIM ]. NALLEY, INC.
622 STH ST. 8. E. Ii. 04S0
DAILEY'S FUNERAL HOME
2S19 18th St. N. E. Pot 1853
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
ANDERSON new
csc. APPEAL
CHAIRMAN
BY ]. EARLE MOSER

For pictures and biographical sketches
published daily in The Times, members
of organizations and others should con.
tact the writer in the editorial room by
B:15 p. m. Also, news of office happen.
ings may win weekly prize II 'phOned
to DI. 1000, Branch 21O. before 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

UODK Georgia Ave. s Quebec Pl.
MARION DAVIES and CLARK GABLE in
"CAIN AND MABEL"