davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-26
DAVIDSON SUSPECT
HIDDEN BY POLICE
Ross Removed From Brig
at QUantico-Stories of
Witnesses Checked.

Whereabouts of i8-year-old Walter
L. Ross was q carefully guarded secret
today as Virginia State police checked
the stories Of witnesses against the
marines alleged confession to the
Staying of Elmer J. Davidson, 50, we'll
to-do Washington attorney.
Commonwealth's Attorney Gus WAL
lace of Stafford County, where Mr..
Davidson's shot and stabbed body was
found on a roadside the morning of
October 4, announced Ross had been
removed from the brig at Quantico
and was in custody of Virginia au-
thorities.
Mr.. Wallace would not disclose the
reason for secrecy. but 1t was believed
the prisoner had been removed to a
convenient Jail to permit witnesses to
his movements about the time of the
murder to confront him.
Ross was said to have fed in Da-
wilson's car, ditching it near Triangle,
before hitch hiking to Frederick, Nd,
thence to Baltimore and to his fathers
Evening star., 1937-10-26
Don't Neglect
Your Chid's Cold

Don't Jet chest colds or croupy coughs go
untrested Rub children's Musterole on
child's throat and chest at once. This
r1ider form of regular Musterole pene-
trates warns. and stimulates local circu-
1stjon Floods the bronchial tubes wath Its
scothine. relieving vapors. Musterole brings
relief naturally because it's counter
irrita Minor Just salve. Recommended
by many doctors and nurses. Three
strengths: Regular, Childrens mild, and
Extra Strone.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
UNLICENSED TELLER
OF FORTUNES SEIZED
She Is Released on Condition She
Get a permit-Two Others
Are Arrested.

Adeline May Atwater. 200 block Of
o street NV, charged with fortune
telling without license, was released
on bond by Judge Robert E. Mattinsly
yesterday on condition she obtain q
permit.
The woman was arrested by police
women after they reported they had
their fortunes told at her establish
ment, the Church of Life Eternal.
where her work as medium was in
troduced by brief religious preamble.
Two others have been arrested in
similar cases by the Women's Bureau
Rev. Carol E. McKinstry, 1900 block Of
Chaplin street NV, and Eleanor
Thomas, l416 Chaplin street NV.
The arrests are part Of an annual
fall cleanup on unlicensed fortune
telling. Capt Rhoda Milliken. COM
mander OF the Woman's Bureau, said.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy, fol-
lowed by light rain tonight and pos
sibly tomorrow morning; slightly
warmer tonight; colder tomorrow
moderate southwest winds, shifting to
west tomorrow morning.
Maryland-Light rain tonight and
possibly tomorrow morning: slightly
warmer in east and colder in extreme
west portion tonight; colder tomorrow
afternoon and night
Virginia-Light rain ,Aenight and
possibly tomorrow morning: slightly
warmer in east and south portions to-
night; colder tomorrow afternoon and
night.
West Virginia-Cloudy with light
rain; colder in northwest portion to-
night; tomorrow partly cloudy and
colder.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy at Harpers Ferry; muddy at
Great Falls today.
Report fer Last ~ HeHrs
Evening star., 1937-10-26
FRANK RUEBSAM DIES;
NATIVE OF WASHINGTON

Services to Be Held Thursday for
Retired Employe of Potomac
Electric Power Co.
Frank G. Ruebsam, So, retired meter
reader of the Potomac Electric Power
Co., died yesterday at his home, 5224
Illinois avenue NV. Although he had
Evening star., 1937-10-26
MAN ASLEEP AT WHEEL
BADLY HURT IN CRASH
By Staff Correspondent OF The Star.


ALEXANDRIA. Va, Oct. 90
James Hun. 2s-year-old bus driver,
suffered cuts and bruises about the
head and possible internal injuries
last night when his automobile
plunged 30 feet down an embankment
of River road after he had fallen
asleep at the wheel.
Huff, who lives at 916 Duke street,
Alexandria, was driving toward this
city when the mishap occurred. His
machine crashed through = railing at
the end of the road, near Potomac
Yard Bridge, and toppled over the
embankment.
He was taken to Alexandria Hos
pital, where first-aid treatment was
administered and X-rays made to
determine the full extent of his hurts.
Evening star., 1937-10-26

been ailing for some time, death was
attributed to sudden attack of apo
plexy.
Mr.. Ruebsam, lifelong resident OF
this city, is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Dora S. Ruebsam: daughter Mrs.
James c. Rudy; two sons, Charles A.
and Frank A. Ruebsam; brother,
and four sisters.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Thursday at Chambers funeral
home, 1400 Chaplin street NV. Burial
will be in Cedar Fill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
Record fer Last - Hours.

Record fer Last - Hours.
prom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Hishest. IS. at noon today. Year
ago. "a
ago, 80.
Record Temperatures This Tear.
Hishest. ot on August 90
Lowest. 10. on February IS.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
Restoring "0ld White House.

LEONARDTOWN. Md.--Restoration
work has begun on the old White
House on the Charlotte Hall School
campus, at Charlotte Hall. The house
was built in 1903, and was used in
early days of the school as recita-
tion building and dormitory.
When the house is restored it will
serve as museum of Southern Mary
land antiquities.
Evening star., 1937-10-26

Humidity fer Last - Hours.
prom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. So per cent, at 2:3O am today
Lowest. 30 per cent. At I pm. yesterday.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetir C,rvsvl
The Washington times., 1937-08-27
RESERVE co. D
WINS Prize IN
MARINE D RILL.

QUANTICO, Va, Aug. Gloom
manded by First Lieut.. Ohio L.
Rogers, Company D, of the Fifth
Battalion, Fleet Marine Corps Re
serve, yesterday won the Norfolk
Chamber of Commerce Cup for
the best company in close order
drill. Company G., under Chapt.
Charles B. Neryin, finished Sec
ond.
Junior officers of the winning
company we're First Lieut.. Hend'
erson A. Neville and Second Lieut..
Charles L. Cogswell. George w.
Damewood was first sergeant and
Paul M. Lawson was gunnery
sergeant.
The Elizabeth Edmons Harris
Cup for the best drilled squad at
close order was won by Corporal
Raymond j. Powers with a squad
from Company C. Privates in the
squad were William P. Fam, Al
len K. job lston, James M. Lani-
gan, jr., Houston M. Park. jr.,
James o. Grugg, jr., Ernest T.
Beckner and Edwin <. Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1937-08-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Samuel Cohen, 20, and Florence
GOldstein, 10, both of Baltimore, Md.
Robert A. O'Leary, SO. 2021 North
Capitol St., and Belva @. Hill, 49,
1411 Shepherd st. st. N. w.
william G. H. Needham, rs. Balti-
more, Md, and Marion e. Parker,
Fl, S1S3 Connections Ave. n. w.
. Phillip KoroStoff, Is, 12s Webster
L. g. i 81 vi Sixteenth sed ho S. T. y
nut ST. n. W., and Ruth Dennis, 2a,
1875 Potomac Ave. 8. Il:
-, Francis A. Grya1, ~ IEvinEtSn'
=: T. and Alice 3 Merriam a.
EIe1s MFfnf g. s. w. S%S Mar TS "
Thomas, IS. ii2O q St. N. e.
John n. Frank, Jr., "a, Purcell,
Okla. and Opal v. Wermske. 49,
TSsodOFe iasslter, q, sO14 P St.
n. w., and Angela NJ. Freschi. Is,
1l12 Abby PL N. e.
George A. Parker, 23, Salt Lake
City,. Utah, and Annie NJ. Brooks, 70,
WiliiS% r. Boyd, rs se2s Monroe
IS. 20O9 KlinEle I'd. N. W.
Milton A. Smith, 90. 1881 N st.
y. W., and Dorothy y. Davidson, Is,
Jack g. Howell, %, and Martha A.
Wynne, 10, both Of. Richmond, Va.
Theodore W. Reedy, 80, Mt. Carroll,
III, and Irene X. Bergman, "a Ham,
Francis Y. o'Leary, 4s. and Alice
n: Hatfield. 20. both of BinghamtOn'
Walter Geraghty, 80, and Marie E.
Fountain, 80, both Of Baltimore, Md.
Anthony A. Cefaratt, 81, 1913 A
The Washington times., 1937-08-27
LIQUOR PROFITS
CAIN IN VA,

The City Of Alexandria and Ar.
lington and Fairfax Counties will
receive a total of $57, 476 as their
share of the years net profits OF
the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board, it was revealed yes
terday as warrants for the money
we're sent out by the State comp.
troller of currency.
The total of $1,949, 685.44, to be
divided among the counties. cities
and towns of the State, represents
an increase of 1913 per cent over
the amount of net profits returned
to the localities last year, accord
ing to the comptroller's report,
and is equivalent to 80.5 cents for
each of the States 2,421,851 in.
habitants, as compared with a re-
turn of sos cents per capita for
last year.
Counties of the State, with q
total population of 1,506,861, re-
ceive the lions share of the prot.
its, or $1,213,082.44, while cities
with a combined population of
709, 106 get $50, 856.25, and the
towns, with an aggregate popula-
ton of 205, 1884, will divide $165,T44.
OF the total net profit of $4,599,
528.17, the State is entitled to a
lump sum of $1,675,000. I.
The Washington times., 1937-08-27
Carnival
Gala Event Set For
Glen Echo

GLEN ECHO, Md, Aug. PA
public wedding, carnival, games,
dancing and an engine hook-up
contest will be features of the an.
nual Glen Echo Firemen'S carni-
val September II to Is, under
sponsorship Of the Conduit Road
Fire Board Ladies' Auxiliary.
Mrs. George Perry Lewis, chair
man Of the auxiliary, announced
today that the wedding will be
held on the closing night and the
ceremony will be held in the fire
house on Caesar Circle.
While the names Of the couple
has not been disclosed, Mrs. Lewis
said they will be attended by a
regular bridal party and a uni
formed guard from the Glen Echo
Fire Department.
Dancing will be held nightly in
the fire house from p. m. until
midnight. A dinner will be served
in the late afternoons on Septem-
bed 10 and Is, while the engine
hook-up contests will be held dur
ing the afternoon of September Is.
The Washington times., 1937-08-27
I1nmunized Cotton
In Novel Effects

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Immu-
nized cotton is cotton which has
been chemically treated to pro-
duce special interpreting effects
and dyeing properties, reports In
dustrial and Engineering ChemiS-
try.
1t is unaffected by the ordinary
direct cotton dyestuffs, but can be
dyed with the colloidal dye dis
PERSONS used for acetate rayon.
Novel cross-dye effects can be pro-
duced on fabrics made of both
immunized and untreated cotton,
IL is said.
The Washington times., 1937-08-27

placed within the classified civil
service.
Now, he explained, there are
more than 100000 civil service
employees, while 100000 workers
are employed in the Government
without civil service protection.
System "Outroded"
The legislator declared that a
system devised to take care OF a
small number of persons would
hardly be adequate properly to ad-
minister a set-up Of more than a
half million.
Representative Mead declared
that Civil Service Administrator
appointed by the President would
be in a better position properly to
guide the destiny Of civil service.
The Civil Service Board Of seven
members, favored by the Presi-
dent, Representative Mead de-
scribed as the watch dog" Of the
merit system.
OF course, the Republicans say
that the Administration is more
interested in patronage and blan-
keting people under civil service
than honest reform, and that puts
it squarely up to Government en-
ployes and Government employe
organizations to separate the
chaff from the wheat and see to
it that whatever happens, the in
terests of the Federal employe are
protected.
The Washington times., 1937-08-27
BIRTHS REPORTED

william and Eleanor Boland, girl.
Dorsey and Hilda Griffith girl.
Chester and Jeanette Gusttn, girl.
Samuel and Miriam Dodek, girl.
John and Margaret inland. girl,
Harry and Blanche BladenshipS
girl.
Samuel and Dorothy Allen, girl
Elmer and Mae johnson, boy.
Bennett and Lillian Powers, boy.
Frank and Ruth Holmes, boy.
Bennett and Marian swanson, boy
Hugo and Ellen Huettig, jr., boy.
Louie and Mary Nan, boy.
Harry and Regina Thompson, boy
Magee and Evelyn Hunter, boy.
Edward and Ethel F1eldin, girl:
Bernard and Frances Walker, girl
Walter and Mary Faulkner, girl.
Nelson and Mabel McWiIliams, girl.
Roscoe and Mary Reichard, girl.
Dwight and Helen Taylor, girl.
Phillip and Beulah HaRgett girl.
Walter and Ariel Burdick, boy
Royal and Marie Rutter, boy.
Wiley and Kathryn Mcmillan, boy.
John and Layala McCauiey, boy.
John and May Hart, boy.
Martin and Ignatia DOlan, boy.
Arthur and Margaret Whaley, boy.
Clarence and Catherine Wright
,lPl.
The Washington times., 1937-08-27

: CnAFies SIehSAe was adopted al
a meeting Of Lodge No. 81. It
pointed out that the funds eX
pended for the annual convention
could be used for organizational
work.
Emergency situations could be
met, under the resolution, by the
I National Executive Council, whose
members would be authorized to
, call a special convention if condi-
tons warranted such a move.
Retirement Data
L. H. Fisher, chief of the Re.
tirement Division, Civil Service
sCommission, has released the fol-
lowing retirement data as of June
80:
The total number Of annuitants
on the roll is 53,306. The balance
in the fund July /, 1885, was $780,
2S8, 1851; receipts included Gov
eminent appropriations of $46,-,
200, 1000; contributions of employees,
= $34, 729 ,665.10, and interest on in.
Hestments, S13,012,960.98; in all
--$93, 942,626.08. The total to be &C.
counted for is therefore 1898, 231,-
-4l1.45.
. Disbursements included annuities
totaling $51, 1904, 914.79; equities of
deceased annuitants, 81, 1903, 450.71;
refunds and accumulated deduc-
tionS of 5,925,283.82, and direct
settlements of $65.54, a total of
$59,133,714.86.
< This statement does not include
sthe Governments appropriation
;'for fiscal year 1888.
N. F. F. E. Leader
oxford TomlinSon, vice presi'
dent of Metal Crafts, Local GOT,
+: Washington Navy Yard, is study
The Washington times., 1937-08-27
JObless, Stays Wife,
Son and Himself

ARLINGTON, VT, August q
QN.SO.-Jobless and respondent,
Charles Benson, %, yesterday shot
and killed his wife and son and
then killed himself at their farm
house, police said.
All three victims were shot
through the heart with slugs from
a shotgun They died instantly.
The Washington times., 1937-08-27
Laurel Planning
Post Office Fete

LAUREL, Md, Aug. 27.-Laurel
residents are making arrange.
ments to dedicate the new $70,.
900 post office building early
next month.
The mayor and council have
appointed a committee which in.
cludes Walter Lanahan, William
H. Anglin, Luther Waters, L. B.
H owland and Capt. Thomas
Murphey.
The Washington times., 1937-08-27
Charge of Beating
Sister Holds Man

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 Q.N.SO.
Charged with beating his 19-year.
old sister with leather straps,
Charles Campizi, 90, a WPA
worker, was held in $1,000 bail for
the grand jury today.
The sister, Nancy, told police
her brother beat her because she
got tired of giving him $13 of her
SIG weekly salary.
The Washington times., 1937-08-27
Nazi Steel Output
Declines in Month

BERLIN, Aug. 81 (C.TPSO.
Germany'S raw steel output for
July averaged 61,356 tons daily.
This represented a decline of O.
AIT tons daily compared to June
production and was taken as an
indication that big industry is be-
ginning to feel the pinch of the
shortage of raw materials.
The Washington times., 1937-08-27

/: a speech which Representative
James M. Mead Cd, of New
York, would have made had there
been time.
AS it was, the speech was
printed in the Congressional Rec
.sord when the legislator obtained
permission to extend his remarks.
Representative Mead, it is to be
remembered, introduced one of
the many House bills which car
ried President Roosevelt'S reor.
ganization plan.
In his TRADE against the present
Civil Service Commission set-up,
Representative Mead pointed out
that the Commission was organ
lied so years ago, and at that
time only $4,000 employees were
The Washington times., 1937-08-27
Boys Find WOman's
Leg in Rubbish

LOS ANGELES, Aug. q G.N.
S0.-Two small boys at play in a
public park late today unearthed
the severed leg of a woman in a
pile of rubbish. The foot had been
severed from the leg, but both
were together in the heap. Detec.
tives said the leg was from the
body Of an elderly woman.
The Washington times., 1937-08-27
Shorthand Expert
Alma A. Gillespie, of 1888 colur

bia Pike, Airing
ton, Va, earns
her daily bread
as a stenogra-
pher in the Of
flee of the So
licitor, Depart
ment Of Agricul-
ture. Her home
town is Union.
town, Pa, and
she has been in
washington LOT
more than three
years. She is
the winner of
H. HFE ~
Gregg medal.
The Washington times., 1937-08-27
Convention Change

Stengle is lean
ing strongly in
favor Of such a
change. c on
ventionS cos t
t h e organiza-
ton $1,000, be
sides the cost Of
transcripts and
the transporta-
ton and main
tenance costs to
delegates.
A resolution
/ n C o operating
T. he c0nStitII.
tional change
The Washington times., 1937-08-27

ing pending leg
lslation which
affects Govern
ment employees,
m preparation
for the N. F. F.
E. convention
in Springfield.
Ill, September
s. He will rep
resent his local
at the sessions.
OF i'm por-
lance d ur j n g
the closing daVS
of Congress was
The Washington times., 1937-08-27

A large number OF this group
left shortly after Congress ad-
journed.
They chung to the coat tails Of
their Representatives and Senators
in the hope of landing a job, and
when their legislators departed.
they also were gone with the wind.
However, approximately 5000
are still in Washington. They
cannot believe that the flow OF
noncivil service jobs has stopped.
Empty Hope
Theirs is an empty hope, and
still they refuse to accept things
as they are and to return to the
communities from which they
came.
Several days a week they either
phone or call in person at the Of
flee Of the Replacement Division
with the question anything to-
day?"
And time after time they are
told that there is little prospe t
that anything will turn UP. Mrs.
Frances Kelley, director Of per-
sonnet matters of the division,
knows most of these applicants
by face or voice.
:. Time after time she has told
them that their prospects are far
from bright, but they keep coming
back.
It seems that these temporary
employees have a certain amount
of preference when non-civll
service post is open.
However, many of these jobs are
given out through patronage with
out any recourse to the files Of the
Replacement Division.
.. And then again there are very
few jobs opening up. The former
temporary employees should go
home, New Deal officials think,
but even though some cases among
this unemployed group are pitiful,
the unfortunateS persist in staying.
Convention Change
There is a strong move afoot
within the A. F. G. E. to amend
the constitution of that organizas
ton so that conventions will be
held once every two years rather
than annually as now.
The principal consideration is
economy and A. p q r President
The Washington times., 1937-08-27
Ex-Employes Haunt
Bureaus for Jobs
By J. EARLE MosER

The honeymoon days of the New Deal long and there
are 5000 temporary employees who Washington
during the heyday of employment whose presence Washing
ton is rather embarrassing to the Administration.
The Washington times., 1937-08-27
Births, Deaths and Marriages

st. s. E., and Anita G. warvin, -.
All Irving st. N. w.
Hugh H; McCammon; 2s, ssSS
Gordon, 22, Spokane, Wash.
Marcel j. FOret, 26, ThibOdaux, La.s
and Wilma L. Palmer, rs, Pelham
Harry I. Kearns, rs, 1905 o St.
n, W., and Kathryne H. Williamson
John w. LovegrOve, 81. 1345 Meri-
dian dian Pl; \; Va and, and Blanche 3. e B.
g. 9. E., and Lillian e. Jaggers, 49,
Patrick w. Connolly. rs. Rockville,
Nd, and Mary G. Cooley, 81. 1924
John P. Scott. jr., rs, winn, Me-,
and Constance v. swinart, "a, Evans
Leroy M. Wines, 20, SIS Four.
teenth st. g. E., and WilsOe RigEin,
IL, 500 b St. N. e.
DEATHS REPORTED
Harri0tt o. ZantzinEer, so, &c.
EliZabeths Hospital.
Patrick 3. O'ROOney, IS. st. Elisa.
beths Hospital.
Sidney Cooper. rs. Georgetown Hos.
Harriet Reinhart. 81. Garfield Hos.
Marrnret Collins. IS. Providence
Hospital.
Henristta Anderson. 90. 1888 L St.
n. w.
The Washington times., 1937-08-27
DEATHS

DRANDENBURG, MARY ALICE - On
Thursday, August 20. 1887, MARY ALICE
BRANDENBURG, wife of the late Charles
F. Brandenburg and beloved mother of c,
Emory Brandenburg, Clarence +. Branden-
burg, Ollie F. Brandenburg. Myrtle o.
BrandenburS, Mrs. Eleanor A. Dwyer, Mrs
Betty N. Nash and Mrs Mary ]. Berger.
Funeral services from her late residence,
$50 N Street Southwest, on Saturday. Au'
gust 49, 1887 at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
1nterment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by the W. W. Chambers Com
pany Southeast funeral home.
The Washington times., 1937-08-27
NEW MUNITIONS

Brown asked $24S,ooO to pay
the salaries for the new men and
to cover the promotions, $4,000
to recondition No. 2 Precinct,
$26,500 to build the new Sub-sta-
ton and $4,000 to rent new quar-.
tiers for the Woman's Bureau.
He asked for an increase of
$4,000 to replace antiquated mo-
tor vehicles. He proposes to buy
40 new small radio cruisers, three
large radio cruisers, five patrol
wagons, 20 motorcycles and 20
SidecarS.
An increase Of $13,375 was
asked to furnish the 100 new pri-
Yates with revolvers, replace 600
old revolvers and replace the pres
ent supply Of tear gas grenades
and cartridges, which are now
three years old.
The Washington times., 1937-08-27
DISTRICT FIRE
BUDGET. IS CUT
CONTINUED from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
per cent increase, $751; 45, in his
budget. He asked $4,126,750. The
present budget is $3,749,005.
Addition to Force
Addition Of 100 privates, 10 new
detective Sergeants and Is motor
cycle patrolmen are planned by
Major Brown.
He also asked establishment
of No. 2 Precinct, at 1924 Fifth St.
N. W., now occupied by the
Woman's Bureau, and construc-
ton of a subStation at Bennlng
Road and Forty-second Street
Northeast. ReeStab lishment Of No.
Precinct, he said, will necessitate
an additional captain, two addi-
tional ieutenantS and three new
sergeants. An additional lieu
tenant will be needed to command
the Substation.
Brown also asked for 16 civilian
clerks, one to serve as his assist.
ant secretary and the others
mainly to relieve policemen new
doing clerical work in various di-
visions,
The Washington times., 1937-08-27

UPTOWN Conn: AZ; . Newark A. g
Matinee 2 p. NJ.
Today: FRED MacMURRAY-FRANC
FARMER in EXCLUSIVE" Short.
Tomorrow: Doors Open IL 80. Show Pm.
ELEPHANT BOY" Wild West Days
No. 4. and Chase Comedy.
The Washington times., 1937-08-27

TTVNW I4th and Park Rid. N. W.
81 VAAA Air Conditioned
Shows Continuous from / :45
Today: MARLENE DIETRICH-ROBERT
DONAT in KNIGHT WITHOUT ARMOR. -
Tomorrow: Doors Open ~ 80, Show Pm
JANE wITHERS-ROBERT KENT in
ANGELS HOLIDAY" Wild West Days
No. 1. and Chase Comedy.
The Washington times., 1937-08-27

VnRK Georgia Ave. . Quebec ri
Today: FRANCHoT ToNE-VIRGINIA
BRUCE-MAUREEN o'SULLIvAN in BE
TWEEN TWO WOMEN"
Tomorrow: Doors Open IL 30 Show Pm.
LAUREL-HARDY in WAY OUT WEST"
The Washington times., 1937-08-27
DEATHS REPORTED
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

WIN. J. NAL.LEY. mo
622 EIGHTH ST 8. q II o.
The Washington times., 1937-08-27

FARH00D. ALICE-On wednesday, Au-
gust %. 1887. at Emergency Hospital.
late William Farhood and mother of Emile,
William and Edward Farhood and Miss
Helen Whitebread. Late residence, 14o5
Spring Rd. N. W. Remains resting at the
teenth and Chaplin SITS. N. W.
Funeral services will be held on Saturday,
August 20, 1887. at II a. m. from Gum
ton Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church,
tives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment In Rock Creek Cemetery
The Washington times., 1937-08-27

oxford Tomlinson, vice presi-
dent of Metal Crafts, Local GOT,
Washington Navy Yard, is study.
The Washington times., 1937-08-27

gust %. 1887, at George Washington
University Hospital. CARRIE B. VAIL,
the beloved wife of william A. Wahl and
Frink and sister of Roberta Frink and
Doris C Frink. Remains resting at the
W. W Chambers Co funeral home, Four.
teentk and Chaplin SITS. N. W.
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
day August 30 1887. at p. m. ReIa.
tives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Virginia
The Washington times., 1937-08-27

Today: LEO cARRILLo-MARY CAR
Isle in HOTEL HAYwIRE."
Tomorrow: Doors Open 10 80. Show Pm.
JOE E. BROWN in RIDING ON AIR"
and WALTER CONNoLLY-IRENE HER
VEY in LEAGUE OF FRIGHTENED
MEN" Wild West Days No. 2, and Short
Subject
The Washington times., 1937-08-27

MOTT 1907 eeth Street Northwest
Fredric March and Janet Gaynor In
"a STAR IS BORN"
The Washington times., 1937-08-27

LINCOLN 's'" o Street N W,
SLAVE SHIP" with Warner Baxter.
Elizabeth Allan and Wallace Berry.