davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
WOMEN HEAR TYDINGS

food imported, but 1t will also
cause a sharp decrease in the
shipping Of produce from this
country to the Philippines.
approximately 10 per cent Of
the people gainfully employed in
this country today are working
to supply the foreign market.
The removal Of q part Of that
market Is likely to cause a drop
in employment here"
The Senator was introduced al
the assembly by DR.. H. c. Byrd
president of the university who
extended official greeting to the
rural women and paid high tribute
to their work throughout the
State.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Youth Is Held

OVID, N. Y, June II CUSJ,
The law indicted him for bur.
glary and petty larceny, but to.
day stepped aside so 19-year-old
John A. Spencer, of Interlaken,
might graduate from high school.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
''TrOjan" Ties

Always acceptable! Trojan ties
are in styles and colors to please
every man-Gift boxed if you like.
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
B. v. ID. Shirts, Shorts

White, plain color and fancy s O
shorts in sizes 80 to AZ &. Easy
fitting Athletic Shirts in sizes ID
"a to as.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
McGregOr, B. v. ID. and
Manhattan Polo Shirts

Ready for Dads play hours.
Smart, comfortable shirts in va
rious wesves, styles and colors.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Novelty SOX

Smart Summer oolors and pat 4 pdirs
terns-clocks and figures that will
delight Dad. Double soles. High -
spliced heels. Sizes 10 to IL.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

} and Edna e. Wright. Al. Frsdsricks
burg, Va.
Andrew Hill. a. 3oa ST N. We
and Helen Miles. 10, aga r st. N. W.
Alfred J. Carter. SO. and Annie L.
Waters, go, both Of Baltimore, ND.
John H. Jones. jr., 1908 Sixth st.
n. W., and Arniss Gray, IS, IH Rhode
Island Ave. N W.
Joseph e. Arnold. %. 1912 Tenth st.
N. w, and Hilda N. DsMega, 10, 4Os
D st. N. r..
Stuart A. Fitzhugh 49, 9sis st.
n. w, and Marguerite Reinahl, Il. 400
Connecticut Ave.
Landon B. Davies, %, Catonsville.
Nd, and Julia P. Rooms, rs. HyattS-
Charles A. sattsrfield, %, 1903 First
St. n. W, and Nora Flaherty, 49, 2211
Chester st. s. f..
Walter l.. Tucker. 81. Harvard Hall.
and Lottie Y. Scott, 81, 1881 Massas
chusetts Ave. N. w.
Hanford L. Finney, %, and Eva N.
PerkGas. 10, both Of Alexandra, Va
Robert Callahan, jr. "a. $40 Con.
necticut Ave, and Elizabeth K. Brady.
%. 1850 Euclid st. N. W.
Frederick H. Evans, "a. 611h L -.
n. E., and Eta Sanders. %. Shelby.
n. r.
william L. Ryan. az. and Margaret
A. Henry. 20. both NJ Baltimore, Md.
Frederick L. Mitchell, 10, and Fran
ces =. Cross Is. both of Alexa ndria,
Va
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
VIEW HOUSING
JOHN PLANE

Resettlement Administrator Rex
ford G. Tugwell was noncommital
today on what. If anything. i'm
pressed him on his first flying in
spection Of q resettlement low
cost housing project.
Yesterday Mr.. Tugwell. accom-
panied by other ReSettlement Ad-
ministration officials, viewed the
progress Of 5000 laborerS on the
project near Berwyn Heights. Md.
The administrator has made previ-
Gus inspections on the ground, but
expressed q desire yesterday to
view the settlement from the air
Ito get a better picture Of these
projects"
The Berwyn Heights project. to
be known as the Greenbelt COM
munity, will house approximately
1000 families. Started several
months ago, the work is reported
progressing rapidly.
The community is designed to
furnish low.rental suburban homes
for Washington and Maryland resi-
dents.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
NEW RULE AIDS
DC. BILLS
CONTINUED from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
tiers being disposed Of directly by
the full committee.
Before the end of the session the
committee will be asked to ap-
prove rules under which the COM
mittee will follow the new practice
next session.
One of the bank bills ordered
favorably reported today provides
that local credit unions be assessed
by the Comptroller of the Treas
ury for the actual cost of yearly
examinations is called upon to
make.
Comptroller J. F. T. O'Connor
told the committee there is no
appropriation to cover the expense
of making these examinations and
I'VE have taken the money for this
purpose out of the national bank
fund, and I rather doubt that we
have the right to do this"
Traffic Penalties Boosted
The other bank bill would give
perpetual charters to the four
trust companies in the District.
Mr.. O'Connor urged this, explain.
ing that the present charters ex.
pire in 1910 and he thought it de-
sirable to give the trust companies
charters similar to those given ma.
tional banks.
The committee also approved a
bill increasing the maximum pen
atty for reckless driving in the
District from 500 fine and 80
days in jail to $3.50 fine and three
months in Jail. This conforms to
the provisions of a bill which
already has passed the Senate.
Special subcommittee were ap-
pointed by Mrs. Norton to hold
hearings on the Juvenile Court
bill and the uniform narcotic
measure. Dates for the hearing
have not been set.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
TEAR INDICTED
0NlC0UNTS
CONTINUED from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
finally coming alongside Tears
machine near Twelfth Street.
When they call to Tear to stop.
he responded by veering his
car to the left. nearly forcing
the police car into a lamppost.
the officers said. Several more
hair breadth escapes from collision
with lampposts and trees occurred
before Tear was arrested on West
Executive Avenue.
A total of 81 indictments we're
reported by the Grand Jury to
Justice Daniel w. O'Donoghue to-
day. They include the following
Observation-Disclosures Woodward. Lee
roy B. Brent, HeZekiah Blue. James
Thomas. w. H. Harrison, ]. F. Wood,
James Hogan, Clarence L. Gaines, G. L..
Hunter, W. H. Hamilton, Richard Wash
ington.
Grand Larceny-william Branch, w.
II. Hamilton. Richard Washington. An
ME P. Crowley. Manning spehL William
A. Spahl. Geneva Spell.
Housebrea king-Robert Bethea. How
ard johnson, Louis Brown, Fulton A.
Bond
Bundy, F.. D. Carman, G. d. Pitts. w.
r. Maddox. Lafayette Alexander, N. f.
Crawford, Robert Evans F. r. Wash
ington, l.. J. Fields, James Gordon, Den
mis- n. levy.
Receiving stolen Property-ames sala-
mey.
Robbery-,Tames Gordon, d. D. Levy,
J. n. Gordon. MARYLAND Davis, c. f.
Gales. J. r. welton, Samuel Minor, ].
w. McGuinn. Grant Richardson, E. A.
Adams D. N. Parham, Dewey Adams,
r. N. Shorter. Thomas Richardson. Ma
tilda Richardson, William Jones, Fred
erick Woodcock.
Assault to Rob - Lee Elder. Robert
Harris.
Assault with a Dangerous Weapon
Robert Harris. James Robinson. Lille
Mae Stanback, William e. Proctor, Way
non Keels.
Larceny From the United States-John
NJ Parker, Raymond simms. George
Green.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
Va. TOUt1 Adopts
Dog Rescued
In Flood

BERRYVILLE, Va. April 90.
Flood" has some real friends
in this neighborhood. Flood"
is q friendly black dog who was
rescued from the middle Of the
swollen Shenandoah River last
month as he floated down tied
to his doghouse.
After Berryville citizens effected
the rescue Flood" remained in
town. Now residents have come
to his rescue again by chipping
in and buying him q tag and
collar.
His old tag and collar were
lost when he was cut from the
chain that held him to his
house.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
ADVERTISEMENT
FEET.nnSs;' A ss:"
And Keep You In Misery All Day
LOng-But Don't Worry
Tonight Do This

It's all so simple and easy to get rid
of sore, tired, burning feet that make
life miserable.
Tonight give them q good rubbing
with Aspirub-it's pleasant, powerful.
PENETRATING and stainless and
always works.
Tomorrow morning get up and walk
to your work with no sign of misery
your feet are strong and sturdy
again Aspirub IL THE rub contain
ing genuine Aspirin-that's why it's
wonderful for muscular aches and
joint pains large jar for trifle at
druggists everywhere. When Aspirub
gets ln-Gches, pains and soreness get
right out,
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
BIRTHS

william and Bertha Chandler, boy.
Robert and sadie Rudolph, girl.
Marie and Sophie Huycke, girl.
Arnold and Ruth Birkstt. boy.
Tom and Pauline Botalas, girl.
Charles and Regina Eliot ID. boy.
Wilburn and Hattie Shepherd. boy.
Clarence and Frances Crawford, boy
william and Florence Turner. boy.
Charles and Lalla Scandone. boy.
Fred and Mary Randall. boy.
James and IrmA Williams, boy.
Charles and Ruth Neidecker, boy,
Savario and Dorothy Guglielmini, boy
George and Alice Mcdonald. boy.
John and NaZelIa Layton. girl.
Dewey and Margaret Guthrie, girl.
Holmes and Virginia Orndorff. girl.
William and Mary Scheetz, girl.
David and Lillian weiner, girl.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
DEATHS

Fred HollinEer, 10. st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
William H. Bunnell. 10. pa Fifteenth
st. 8. Z.
Mary ]. B. Moore. 81. 2O4O Northamp-
ton st. n. w.
Ida Abramson. IS. 2525 Ontario Rd.
N. W.
Peter W. Murphy, SIS, Union station.
Benjamin F. Weston, 81, Emergency
Hospital.
Eva Hall, A. Casualty Hospital.
Frank E. Winheim, ~. 1S43 Ridge
Pl. s. E.
Cora Rae, a. Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Frank ]. Hazard, rs, Gallinger Hos.
pital.
John l.. McKinnon, IL, Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Mickey Watson. 2. Children's Hospital.
Gay Green, 6, Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
Richmond j. Gets
Library and Gym

RICHMOND. Va. April 20.
Two new projects, a central H.
brary and a gymnasium and
social center building to cost ap-
proximately $500. 900, are to, be
constructed at the University Of
Richmond. A campaign is under
way to complete the raising Of
funds already practically as
Sured. DR.. F. w. Boatwright,
president Of the university, is
expected to make an announce
ment within a few days as to
the two projects.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
LICENSED TO MARRY

Marion G. Zioncheck S5. Seattle
Wash. and Ruby L. Nix, 81. Texarkana,
Tex.
snowden A. Fahnestock. so, Newport.
r. l.. and Beatrice B. Tuck. IS, 1924
Twenty-first st. N. w.
Reginald r. Kiefer. SO, 1908 Macomh
st. N. W.. and Mary Audrey Hersh.
berger, -, Geistown. Pa.
John J.. Barnett 81. Stoneleigh Cts,
and Jeanne b. Barnett, "a. 1871 Kan
sas Ave. n. W.
Charles 1. Bowers. 81, and Mary G. e.
W. Wise. 81. both of 1925 Rhode Island
Ave. N. w.
James Raimey. ~. 3e3s Prospect Ave,
and Elenor Beckett. 30. Halls Hill. Va,
Ihomas F. Walsh. 80, and Mary A.
Kleff. 80. both OF Baltimore, ND,
Clarence Berry. 30. 1850 Columbia Rd
N W.. and Marjorie L. Armstead. 90
624 Harvard st. y. W.
George wadsworth. -. Buffalo. n
Y, and Norma Mack, II, Buffalo, \ v
Leonard NJ. Snider. 81. Eureka Kans
and Frances Q. Miller. 20. Emporia'
Norval Pumphreys. rs. 2stH Twelfth
PL N. F.. and Violet L. Abel %, 224a
Minnesota Ave s. e,
Robert l.. Wright, As. Annapolis, Md,
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

Prince St.. Alexandria, was Ill
only a short time. He died Of
pletlrisy and pneumonia. He
came from a noted Virginia
family, famous in Civil War his
tory. His father was the late
John Amber Nicholas, OF Lynch
burg. a.
Surviving Mr.. Nicholas is MS
widow, Mrs. Frances Wiley Nor
ton Nicholas, OF Alexandra
whom he married January IT:
last; a sister. Elise Nicholas, OF
Los Angeles, Cal, and a son by
a former marriage. III,
Mr.. Nicholas, who served with
the Eleventh Field Artillery IN
the A. E. F.. held a lieutenant S
commission in the reserves.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
Roosevelt in Doubt

President Roosevelt has no &C
curate idea when Congress will
adjourn, although it's the sooner
the better so far as he is con-
cerned. Yesterday he told Gov.
Paul v. McNutt. Of Indiana, he
hoped to visit VincenneS, Ind,
June 7, to dedicate the George
Rogers Clark memorial there. but
that the trip might have to be
postponed.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
TRAFFIC. COURT
CONVICTIONS
CONTINUED from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
Ernest g. Champion, 1924 N st.
N. W., 40 miles.
Ben R. Ditto, 1880 Park Rd,
N. W., AZ miles.
Charles T. Mason, 1923 Ridge
Pl. S. E., SO miles. second offense.
William H. Powell. 1927 Spring
Pl. N. W., 80 miles, second offense
Robert F. Thorn. 1915 R st.
N. W., 81 miles. second offenseD
Charles M. wallace, 1904
Thirty-fourth st. N. W., 40 miles
Fifteen Days
James Bryan, 81 Rhode Island
Ave. N. W., SO miles.
John w. Daniels, 32l4 Wiscon-
sin Ave-. SO miles.
Robert F. Donaldson, 1923 Mich.
OILS Ave. S. E., 80 miles.
Roger r. Miller, 1929 East
Capitol St., 80 miles.
Desmond H. O'Connell, 3726
Connecticut Ave. N. w., 80 miles.
George Rogers, 6O6 F st. N. W.,
SO miles.
Herndon L. Thayden. $3.50
Military Rd. N. W., SO miles.
Clarence j. williams, 61S
Fourth st. N. E.. IS miles.
Convictions in Traffic Court
were:
Second Offense, Speeding
Joshua Matthews. Maryland
$25.
Vincent x. F1aherty. 1888 Park
Rd. N. W., $40.
First OffenSe, Speeding
Pat Frank, 1921 Sixteenth st.
N. W., $40.
Charles G. Bowen, jr.. Virginia,
$40.
Alvin z. Baker, As New York
Ave. N. W., SO.
Frank C. Hackensmith, Pennsyl
vania, SIC.
Frances R. DeForest, Maryland
$40.
Harry Letter, 2oS L st. S. w.
$40.
Emerald E. Ford, Maryland, $40
Joseph w. Crismer, Maryland
$40.
Grace Spencer, 1s49 Calvert St
N. W., $40.
Charles A. Merritt, 121 Twelfth
st. N. E., $40.
George A. Crawford, 800 Ken
nedy st. N. w., SO.
Louis G. RuaIk, 800 North Capt.
tol ST., IS.
Nathan Lesnie, 17O6 P st. N. W..
IS.
Wizard L. Paris, 2514 MaSsachu
sets Ave. N. W., IS.
Edward H. Horn, 2411 North
Capitol St., SIS.
Bert Salters, New York, IS.
Albert C. Brown, 957 randolph
st. N. W., IS.
Howard L. Rhodes. 1880 v st
N. W., So.
winston H. wrenn, S64s Kan
awha st. N. W., IS.
Carl C.. Rammling, 1901 Thir
tenth st. N. w., IS.
Angelo M. Rinaldi, 624 Third st
N. W., S..
Lou Johnston, 1924 Sixteenth
st. N. w., IS.
Arthur e. Goldsmith, 1241 Thir
ty-third st. N. W., IS.
Everett B. Jones, 601 Central
Ave. N. E., IS.
William P. Evans, 1908 Pennsyl
vania Ave. s. E., s..
Vincent E. Stevens, A115 Wiscon
sin Ave. N. W., IS.
Francis o. Hoffman, 1414 U st
N. w., S..
Selvin Gamble, 1921 Eleventh
st. N. W., IS.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
Keeps Only Two

Casey Stengel cries for youth
in his lineup, but Of six players
taken from the Double-A leagues
for trial, he kept only two. And
Of this pair, Johnny Cooney was
IS last month, while Oscar Eek
hardt will be IS in December.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
DOUBLE SAVING
For We0TerS of
FAILS z
TIE ETH

gives you twice a. much plate powder as
other popular brands. king holds plates
snugly. allows you to talk, laugh and eat
with comfort. saves money. With Killing
you get double your moneys worth and Q
better plate powder than you ever used Or
package, IS cents, ct your druggist today
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
New Tests

A batch of new examinations
have been announced by the Civil
Service Commission, at least one
Of which will be Of interest to a
large number Of young men re-
Gently out of college-the test for
junior forester and Junior range
examiner. This exam will close
receipt of applications May 10.
The job pays $4,000 per year to
begin with, and a college course in
forestry is a major requirement
Senior college students may also
take the test, but must show proof
of graduation before receiving a
permanent appointment.
Another test closing May Is Is
for assistant architect. industrial
exhibits, $4,000, while an examina'
ton for principal agronomists and
olericulturists, $500, shuts down
May IL Federal agent for agri'
cultural education, $4,000, and
specialist in agricultural educa
ton, $500, are the titles Of two
tests slated to close applications
May Is, and on this date a quiz
for two types Of medical officer
$500 yearly, also will close.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
On Tn Gntham

Everybody's en- route to N e "
York for a weekend vacation, it
would seem. The most recent
venture to be announced as an all.
expense trip is sponsored by the
District Department Of the Amer
lean Federation of Government
Employees, leaving Washington
Friday, May IS, and returning
the following Sunday evening. A
second party Is planned to leave
Saturday afternoon at the same
time, 1920 p. M, and will re-
turn Sunday night with those who
took the earlier trip. Very low
rates have been arranged, includ.
ing hotel accommodations, visits
to radio broadcaSts and a night
club, and all details will be ex-
planned by railroad officials May
IL to IS, inclusive, at national
headquarters Of the A. F. G. E..
between 4 and 6 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
Looking for Games

The State Disbursing Office
team of the Treasury Department
is looking for games. Call Brenton
W. Nutter, North 1874, after 8
p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
W. A. WALKER
FINAL RITES
TOMORROW

Funeral services for Walter A.
Walker, ex.police officer who re-
tired from the Metropolitan police
force after 81 years service, will
be held tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock at Our Lady Of Victory
Catholic Church, with burial in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Walker, who was Sc, died in
Georgetown Hospital Monday after
a long illness. He formerly lived
at 1883 Hurst Terrace N. w.
He was born in Washington and
Joined the police department in
1890, retiring in 1927. Previous to
his service on the force he was
an enlisted man with the United
States Marine Corps.
Surviving him are three sons,
Walter. jr.: John E., Of Baltimore,
and Earl A., Of Long Island, N.
Y; two daughters. Mrs. Mary v.
Meyers, Of Chester, Pa, and Mrs.
Blanche c. Smith. Of this city;
two half brothers, Charles Wise, of
Washington, and William Wise, of
Steubenville, Ohio, and two half
sisters, Mrs. Ella Davidson and
Mrs. Ida Pasco, both Of this city.
Several grandchildren also survive.
LIEUT.. WALTER r. MILLER
First Lieutenant Walter r. Mil
Ter, who retired from the Army in
March, 1881, because Of disability,
died yesterday in Walter Reed
Hospital at the age Of IS.
He was born in PulaSkie county,
Va. He began his military career
in October, 1918, by joining the
Student Army Training Corps; re-
ceived a bachelor of science de-
gree in animal husbandry from
the Virginia Polytechnical Insti-
tute of Virginia in 1922, and a
year later received a commission
as second lieutenant in the regu-
lar infantry.
He is survived by his father, c.
w. Miller. of Pulaski. Va.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed.
JOHN A. NICHOLAS
John Amber Nicholas, World
War veteran who died Monday
in Mount Alto Hospital in his
thirty-ninth year. will be buried
tomorrow morning with full mill
tary honors in Arlington National
Cemetery following funeral ser
vices in the chapel at Fort Myer,
Va. Legion headquarters, Alex
andria Post No. "a. of which he
was a member. will hold a me-
mortal service tonight in tie Vir-
GINA city.
Mr.. Nicholas, who lived at 219
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
Labor Behind Bill

The Progressive LABOR WorLo
Philadelphia trade paper, hat
backed the RamSpeck bill ed
torially in q very strong manner,
recent issue declaring:
"Of course, the usual political
objections are being raised
against this bill. Naturally, Re
publicans are not enthusiastic
about the prospect Of making
the Democratic appointments
into jobs. The present Admins
tratiOn has been unusually
blatant in its application Of pO-
lftical patronage, despite Presi-
dent RoOSevelt's early lip serv-
ice to the merit system cause.
The appointments supervised
by Postmaster General Farley
frankly have had little relation
to the app0inteeS' ability, and
thoughtful citizens Of both par
ties must be heSitant about in
discriminate 'cOzering In as
permanent employees all those
whose Jobs were simply bought
with their political support"
However, it Il through the
Covering in process that pre-.
vfous advances for the Civil
Service have been made. But
the Ramspeck bill would not
simply cover in those now in
Office regardless Of their ability.
1t would at Ieast make certain
that some qualification was pos
sessed by the appOintee by sub
jecting him to q nOncOmpetitive
examination"
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
Kapital Kapers

Two hundred Young Democrats,
most Of them Government EN-.
ployeS, will take part in "Kapital
Kapers," a musical revue spon.
sored by the District Of Columbia
Division Of the Young Democratic
Clubs Of America, June 8, 4, 5 and
6, at the National Theater. The
first casting is to take place to.
night at the Lafayette Hotel, at
$3.50, according to Steele Ken.
nedy, general chairman Of the
committee which is taking care
Of all details. Under supervision
Of the Jerome Cargill Enterprises
Of New York city, the production
is to be directed by William Hol-
brooke, Broadway stage and dance
director,
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
DIED

BOND. ROSE A.-On Tuesday, April %.
1885. at Sibley Memorial Hospital,
ROSE A. BOND. beloved wife of James z.
Bond and mother of Rose A. Bond. Mar.
dell Bond and Elliott Bond.
Funeral services from her late residences.
445 Eleventh Street Northeast on Thurs
day April 30 1895, at . p. m
Relatives and friends are invited.
lnterment in Glenwood Cemetery.
Services by Chambers Company South.
east funeral home
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
WOMEN STUDY
MERIT DRIVE
RENEWAL
BY J. EARLE MOSER

Routing Of the SpoilS system, out
standing blight Of the Govern
ment service to low-bracket patron
age appointees who now find them:
selves without jobs as well as old
line employees, who resent the ad.
vent Of the emergency worker,
will receive full coverage at the
convention Of the National League
Of Women Voters, now in progress
at Cincinnati.
According to advices from head.
quarters Of the militant organiza-
ton, it's recent campaign for
TRAINED personnel in public Serv.
ice" will be reviewed as to accom-
plishment and plans for renewing
the drive for a 100 per cent merit
system are to receive a thorough
going over. Particularly will the
RamSpeck bill for placing first,
second and third class postmaSterS
under civil service receive words
of praise, for the league has pre-
viously pointed out that this class
Of employee is the largest In perma'
nent Government agencies that
still receives its pay check by the
dubious merit Of pull-past and
present.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

BUSCHER. ELLA-On Tuesday. April %.
1896. al Providence Hospital. ELLA
BUSCHER fnee Faheyy of 400 X Street
Northeast, beloved wife Of the late George
Buscher and mother of Leo. Francis and
Mary Buscher Funeral from the above
residence on Friday May /. 1885, at s 80
=. m. Requiem mass at st. Aloysius
Church at a. m.
Relatives and friends invited
lnterment Mount Olivet Cemetery
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

| CARNEY. sUSAN---Or Monday. April 81.
1885. at her residence, 913 Twelfth st.
loved wife of the late John Garvey and
mother Of Mrs. Annie Alsop. Mrs Gene
We've Sherk. Mrs. Mary Mcdonald. Frances
Garvey and William Garvey.
Funeral from the above residence on
Thursday. April 80. 1885 at 2 p. m.
Interment. Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

MCKNIGHT. DIR. HARMON r.. D. Don
Tuesday. April %, 1895, at s:45 a. M,
at Sibley Hospital. DIR. HARMON p. Mac
KNIGHT. of 1891 Warren st. n. W., the
beloved brother of DR.. Ada v Carver D. D.
Funeral Friday. May !. at 10 a. M,
from the funeral home of the George ".
Wise Co.. 1900 N St n. W.
attend.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

NICHOLAS. JOHN A.-On Monday. April
81, 1895. at Mount Alto Hospital,
JOHN A. NICHOLAS. beloved husband Of
Frances Nicholas. Remains resting at his
late residence. 219 Prince Street. Alexan.
dria Va
Fort Myer. Va. Thursday April 80, 1885,
at 30 n. m.
Relatives and friends invited
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
with military honors.
Services nv Chambers
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-16
COLORED YOUTH is
KILLED in WRECK
Clyde Trigg, 16, Dies And Two Other
Youth Hurt In Falls Mills Road
Mishap; The Crash Occurred Near
New Plant

clyde Trigg, 16-yrar-old colorcd
youth. son IF Mrs. Matte Trigg, of
this city, was killed and two other
local colorcd youths were injured in
Hm automobile wreck late last night
ON the Falls Mills road.
Robert Ilairston. 18, of Bclchcr st.
and George Taxlcy. of Lawson street
the other two occupants Of the car,
are patients at Providence hospital.
Young Trigg was dead when adj
mittcd to the institution.
The wreck occurred on left hand
curve short distance from the new
scwngc disposal plant which * be-
ingcrcctcd on Blucstonr river just on
the outskirts Of Blucficld, Va
Taxlcy was driving the car Ford
coupe owned by Vermont English, y