davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-06-02

- III 40 PCAN N
nifiesto la falsedad de toxas
las promesas hecf nor la die
tadura italiana de- a,;Atar eI
pacto de No-IntervelNX la
vergienza que para Europa
supone ell que I'm pals que to-
ma parte en- ell control, realize,
al propio TEMPO, turbios name
jos para convertir a Espana en-
una colonia donde saciar sus
apetitos imperialistas.
Los Servicios de Informa.
ci6n del Estado Mayor del Mi
historic de la Guerra, tenian
va la sospecha de la monstruo-
sidad que Sc estaba realizando
con la complicidad de los mill
tares traidores "a Espana, pero
ahora, hace apenas cuarenta y
ocho horas, Sc ha recibido pie
ma confirmation de esta nueva
hazafia de la dictadura Italia
ma.
Mussolini. frente a todas las
seguridades Y promesas he
chas de respetar los acuerdos
del Comite de Londres, no ce-
ia en- su empeho de ayudar a
Franco, para ahogar en- sangre
las libertades espanolas. LIE
|duefe Ell desastre que los sol :
dados republicanos provoca-
ron en- la Alcarria a sus fla
nantes Divisiones motoriza-
das, con TODD su cortejo de
m~uertos, heridos, prisioneros Y
material perdidos...... Su amor
propio, su orgullo ensoberbeci-
do no Sc resigna a la humilla-
ci6n y ha ideado una nueva me
dalidad de Intervention que re
rjisse los mas graves caracte-
res, puesto que Sc trata de or
ganizar-ya estan en- campa-
na-tropas de tipo colonial
va ensay6 ell metodo en- Abisi-
nia-en las que los espanoles,
hacen ell triste papel de coloni-
zados dentro de su propio sue
To-.
Tres espanola sla han confir-
mado. Pedro Granados Rode :
no, de % amos, natural de Pc
drosa de Duero, de oficio CO.
cinero, que, luchando en- las
nias republicans, fue hecho
prisionero por los fascistas ell
2 de Agosto en- ell Alto de
Leon; Jose Vicente Gambfn,
de % amos, natural de Molina
del Segura, de oficio labrador,
prisionefo de los fascistas, lu-
chando en- ell frente de Naval
carnero, ell dfa 81 de Octubre
v Jose Marco Martinez, de %
amos, natural de Abanilla, tam
bien prisionero en- ell mismo
frente Y ell mismo dfa que ell
anterior, han relatado ell he :
cho.
Estos tres muchachos, des :
pues de mil peripecias y de es-
tar detenidos en- las Prisiones
militares de Talavera, Segovia
Y Valladolid, fueron llevados
con otros cuatro grupos de
Glen hombres, todos ellos pri-
sioneros y campesinos, arranca-
dos a la fuerza de sus hogares
de Castillo, Andaluefa y Ara
g6n, a Zamora y de ALI a Utre
"a, Villafrancs de los Barros
Y Almendralejo, donde sc cons
tituyen estas formaciones de ii
pc colonial.
Pasaron a formar parte del
20. Battalion del 90. Regimen
to de la Ia. Brigade Mixta le-
gionaria. Esos batallones-son
va nueve los que Operan--que
fogsaaa las REigadaa de refe :.
La gaceta., 1937-06-02
INVASION del ts1 .orio s:psnsN
>. \pOr' los @fascistas i%taLanos
Qblisando y amena4No q los compesinos v
skisioneros 10 sfassista IN tornado "BrigaAas
NJ Mixtas LIS Anarias" .
"A los ~espanoles Sc les d2n EN- lengua ~italiana
I las ordenes de mando

Nncia, tienen la organization
s8s%Sinla%s a la de los Batallones
Safeos, haciendose reservado
al pueblo espanol ell triste pa
pei que en- dichas unidades Sc
da a los africanos....
Sc ha descubierto TODD, por
estos tres republicanos espano-
les, que apenas llegaron con su
Battalion al frente de Cordoba.
Sc t2asaron a nuestras filas, por
los parapetos fascistas enclava
dos ante ell pueblo de Los Blaz
Guez.
Los espanoles que forman
Ell esos cuadros llevan los uni
formes, las armas, los equipos,
los transportes, las transmisio-
mes Y la Sandal autentlcamen
tie italianos. Las 6rdenes Sc re-
dactan en- italiano, las voces de
mando son italianas, la tactica
y la organization it~alianas, y
todos los mandos, desde Coro-
neles a Cabos, pasando por o.
.ficialidad Y Sargentos, son de
'procedencia italiana Y perte :
necientes al ejercito regular
de aquel pais...... Los tres eva
didos 10 demostraron al huir
con uniforme italiano, NUM-
La gaceta., 1937-06-02

HlduIlup JUNO Lids Hllll'
cias leales cazaron hoy a los
"pacos" que disparaban sus ri
files Y ametralladoras con e.
prop6sito de romper ell sitio de
La Granja.
I'm anillo de hierro han pues
Ito las tropas republicans
mandadas por ell general Mia.
ia, en- ese lugar, a 33 millas a.
noroeste de Madrid, a pesal
del fuego hecho desde las co
pas de los arboles Y los monte.
mes de sacos de arena.
Los moros v falangistas Gu.
biertos con panos verdes man
tenian ell tiroteo, pero uno a
uno v grupo por grupo fueron
cazados.
Sc ha dado la orden de lin
piar los nidos de ametrallado-
ras y las milicias 10 han hecho.
La poblaci6n llamada La
Granja Y ell palacio del mismo
nombre sufren hoy la preston
del ejercito leal.
Sc Ia cortado 10 comunica-
ci6n de los facciosos con Sego-
via.
La primera Einea de trinche
ras de los traidores, en- Bal :
sain, a dos millas de La Gran
ia, ha sido capturada.
Informan desde Washing
ton, Estados Unidos. que ell Sc.
cretario de estado Hull Sc ha
dirigido a los gpbiernos de Es-
para Y Alemania pidiendoles
inantengan la paz. Hull llam6
q conferenciar al embajador
Y converse con Don
Fernando de los Rios cuando
este le visit6 para expresar su
cnfatica protesta por ell bonn :
bardso de Almeria. Ell senador
democratic Copeland, de New
York, la pedido que Sc impon-
ga d hlemania la ley de neu-
ralidad; pero a clio Sc opone
Il .:enador reaceionario Pitt
man, de Nevada. Refiriendose
a. homhardeo de Almeria por
la escuadra alemana, ell repre-
sentante americana Hamilton
Fish declare: "Es un ultraje
contra la humanidad. Hitler y
Mussolini aparentemente esthn
locOs."
Al mismo tempo Sc ha CO.
municado al gobierno de Va
lencia que Ell DR.. John A. Mac
Callum, de Filadelfia, ha pre-
sentado una moci6n en- ell con-
greso de la iglesia Presbiteria.
ma en- la que dice que es triste
y lamentable ell espectaculo de
un gobierno legitimo y demo
cratico atacado por naciones
extranjeras que son enemigas
de TODD 10 que representa- de-
mocracia y cristianismo legiti-
no."
Ell Libro Blanco presentado
en- Ginebra por ell gobierno de
IA Repdblica Espahola. eta un
d%ocumento de los 'voluntarios'
de la Primera Briga-
ia, que dice: Nosotros, los vo-
de la Primera Briga-
da, hemos venido a Espana a
por ell triunfo de la
idea fascista. Conquistaremos
en- Ell sagrado nombre de Ro-
ma. La divisa de la brigade es:
10 quiere Ia voluntad de
Otro de los d~ocumentos fue
redactadO en- Ia Oficins del
La gaceta., 1937-06-02

Espana no Sc rendira a los ia
langistas Y militares traidores
y mucho menos a los siervos
de Hitler Y Mussolini.
ILlegara la cobardfa de los
~'gObiernos de las naciones de-
mocraticas de Europa hasta ell
punto de tolerar que los dicta-
dores fascistas intensifiquen la
;matanza de mujeres y ninos
por medic de sus aviones, escua-
dras, ''voluntarios" Y espfas?
La gaceta., 1937-06-02

Veto Ell gobernador Cone la
Icy de pensiones a los maestros.
En- cast todos los paises civili-
sadOs. los maestrOs trabaian
wpsve meaes y ichgan par u.
La gaceta., 1937-06-02

a ES!pana con la guerra.
La prueba mas complete de Ia
degeneration de Franco consis-
tie en- que Sc mantiene aliado
con los enemigos del pueblo es-
panol.
SC6nsentiran Francia e In
glaterra, las naciones domina-
das por "ratas" que los gobier-
nos de Hitler Y Mussolini Sc a.
poderen de Espana y la entire
guen a Franco?
La gaceta., 1937-06-02

Mucnos ricos no pagan los
il puestos-afirma el presiden-
tie Roosevelt.
aben como preparar los Ii
Bsos z evadir la fuerza de la
ley!
iP Recitos L.. 10 mejor Sc
ria no aolestarlos, no sea que ca
lifiquersaal Presidente de conn.,
nista! y
La gaceta., 1937-06-02

tios para la causa de Espana
'de Ell mes de agosto DEB ano
sado.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
A. F. HOUGHTON
EXPIRES At 81

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Victim
of heart complications following an
operation, Albert F. Houghton, 81,
director and former vice president
of the publishing firm, Houghton-
Mifflin Company, who died Sun
day, was to be buried today in
Glenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Houghton died in Park West
Hospital. He was a native of
Wetumpka, Ala, and his father,
Albert Gallatin Houghton, in 1857
founded the publishing firm of
Houghton & Houghton Of Boston
and New York.
Following graduation from the
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute,
Mr.. Houghton joined the firm in
1870 and became a partner five
years later. He was elected vice
president in 1908. He retired from
the firm in 1925.
Mr.. Houghton is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. William H. B. Pratt
and Mrs. Archibald l.. Love Of
Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
R. ". BINGHAM
BURIED IN KY,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 81.
With dignitaries from the Amer
lean and British diplomatic corps
among the mourners, Robert W.
Bingham, ambassador to the
Court of st. James, was buried
here yesterday in Cave Hill Gene
terry beside the grave of his first
wife, Mrs. Eleanor Miller Bing-
ham.
The interment service followed
simple rites in the Calvary Episco
pal Church, at which Bishop
Emeritus Charles w. Woodcock,
of the Episcopal diocese Of Ken
lucky, and Rev. Frank w. Elliott
Baker, pastor of the church, Of
ficiated.
Those who attended the funeral
included Sir Ronald Lindsay, Brit
ish ambassador to the United
States; Col. Marvin n. Mcintyre,
secretary to President Roosevelt,
representing the Chief Executive;
Assistant Secretary of State Hugh
R. Wilson and George T. Summer
lin, chief of protocol of the State
Department.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
Mrs. Sexton
Funeral Will Be Held
Here Tonight

Mrs. Minerva Sexton, II, resi-
dent Of the District for 20 years,
died yesterday at her home, Cliff
ton Terrace, following a brief ILL
ness.
Born in Cherrytree, Pa, Mrs.
Sexton received her primary and
secondary education in Pennsyl.
vania public schools. She was q
graduate of the Indiana State Nor.
NAL School in Indiana county,
Pennsylvania.
An active club member, Mrs.
Sexton retained her membership in
the Eastern Star at Emittsburg
and Crescent Study Club and
Women's Civic Club of Johnson
burg, Pa. She was also an active
member Of the Mt. Pleasant Con-
gregational Church.
Funeral services will be held to
night at 7::30 o'clock at the w. w.
Chambers funeral home, 140C
Chaplin st. N. w. The Rev. DR.
Russell j. Clinchy of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church
and the Rev. DR.. Menter P
German, pastor of the Bethany
Baptist Church. personal friend OF
Mrs. Sexton, will officiate. Inter
Iment will be private.
Surviving Mrs. Sexton are two
daughters, Miss mex Sexton, 81
this city, and Mrs. Harry ]. Sieg
fried, of Jersey City, N. j.; 6
sister, Mrs. Estelle Gleason, ot
washington, and brother, DR.
Clark Leander Creery, of Ebens
burg, Pa.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
Greek Rites
For Miss
MaIOnOgG

Russian Orthodox services were
held today for Miss Anissia Ma
lonoga, IS, who died yesterday at
the home of her friend and COM
panion, Miss Esther Linkens, S61S
Newark st. N. w. Burial was in
Congressional Cemetery.
Born in Odessa, Russia, Miss
Malonoga lived for 30 years with
the family of DR.. Timothy Smith,
first American consul to Russia.
After DR.. Smiths return to the
States, where he died, Miss Ma
lonoga continued to be the COM
panion of his daughter, the .ate
Miss Katherine Smith. Together
they went through the horrors of
the Russian revolution.
For many years, until they were
able to get out Of Russia, Miss
Malonoga supported Miss Smith,
who had lost all her investments
in Russian bonds, by working on
a farm and trudging 10 miles to
bring food and supplies to the
counselor's daughter. On one oc-
casion, she saved Miss Smiths
life when she faced a firing squad
during that period.
They returned to the States IL
years ago, still inseparable COM
panions. Miss Malonoga sup
ported Miss Smith until the time
of her death three years ago. She
will be buried in the same plot as
Miss Smith.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
CAPITOL CHIEFS
TO PAY TRIBUTE.
TO C. S. HAYDEN.
Garner Heads Notable
List of PaIIbearerS

Members of Congress and Vice
President John Nance Garner will
be honorary pallbearerS at the fu'
neral of Charles S. Hayden, Sc.
executive secretary of the Demo
cratic Congressional Committee
Mr.. Hayden died Sunday night IN
his home, 408 Lee Memorial Bou
levard, Falls Church, Va.
Funeral services will be con.
Quoted tomorrow in the w. W.
Chambers funeral home, 140O
Chaplin st. N. w. Burial will be
In Cedar Hill Cemetery.
NOTABLE GROUP
In addition to the Vice Presi,
dent. honorary pallbearers are
Senators Kenneth Mcclellan and
Tom Connally; Representatives
Sam Rayburn, majority leader;
Pat brewery, Joseph L. Smith
Eugene B. Grow, Abe Murdock
Richard M. Duncan, John O'Con-
nor Sam D. McReynolds and j
Will Taylor; former Senator
Harry B. Hawes, Mark L. Good
win, Charles o. Gridley, E. j. Mac
Millen and Bascom A. TimmonS.
Active pallbearerS include Eu-
gene S. Legget, Joe L. Baker, Jesse
S. Cottrell, Lee Poe Hart, William
Kennedy and Russell Kent.
PRESS CLUB GROUPS
Representatives of the Press
Club who will attend the services
tomorrow, appointed by Charles
o. Gridley, president, are: Eugene
S. Legett, Bascom N. Timmons,
Frank B. Lord, Mark L. Goodwin.
Russell Kent, Joseph l.. Baker.
Norman Baxter, Raymond P.
Brandt, Jesse S. Cottrell, James
North, Leland S, Conness, Richard
s. Blaisdell, Carlisle Bargeron,
Charles P. KeySer, Gladstone Will
liams, C. C. Schilling, Charles A.
Hamilton, George w. Simpson,
Edgar Markham and Edgar P.
Allen.
Mr.. Hayden was a member of
the National Press Club and the
Kappa Psi fraternity. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Alice
Boyer Hayden and two daughters,
Mrs. g. T. Culley and Mrs. E. J.
Couture, all of Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
Death Claims
Miss FrGin,
Composer

HACKENSACK, N. j., Dec. 81.
Miss M. Theo Frain, pianist and
composer, who appeared fire.
quently, on the New York concert
stage Is years ago, died Sunday
in Hackensack Hospital.
Composer of more than 300
songs, Miss Frain had lived in
Hillsdale, N, j.. with a niece, Mrs.
Madeline Jones, for the past 10
years. One of her best known
songs was Jamie, Come Hame,' d
a favorite Of the late Nine. Er
nestine Schman-Heink, who sang
it many times in public. Miss
Frain was at one time accompanist
for Nine. Giulia Valda, noted
singer, and other operatic stars.
At the time Of her death she
was organist at the Roman Cath
olic church in Hillsdale. She also
gave voice and piano lessons.
Surviving her, besides her niece,
is sister, Mrs. H. Jay Hayes.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
DIR. w. G.. Buntin,
Staten Isle, Dies

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Dr. Will
liam c. Buntin, So, sanitary super.
intendent Of the Staten Island
health department, died at Staten
Island Hospital, New Brighton,
after a few days illness.
DR.. Buntin was a director Of the
Staten Island Chamber Of Com
merce, a former president Of the
Richmond County Medical Society
and promoter Of the Staten Island
Community Chest, organized only
a few months ago. Surviving are
his wife, lone, and a sister, Mrs.
Emma Drummond, of Ann Arbor,
Mich.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
D. J. O'CONNELL
RITES THURSDAY

REQUIEM mass for David 10
seph O'Connell, SO, resident of the
District for 21 years, will be cele
brated Thursday morning at 8
o'clock, at st. Gabriel's Church.
Grant Circle Northwest. Inter
ment will be in Thornrose Gene
terry, Staunton, Va.
Mr.. O'Conneli was struck by an
automobile in front Of his resi-
dence, 1907 Decatur st. N. W., on
December is. He was rushed to
Emergency Hospital with
crushed knee. Released from the
institution December 10, Mr..
O'Connell was brought home,
Pneumonia developed, however,
and he died two days later.
Native o. Augusta county, Vir.
ginia, Mr.. O'Connell was educated
in Virginia public schools and is
a college graduate. Prior to his
coming to Washington he was for
many years engaged in the liquor
business in Staunton.
During the early part Of his
residence here Mr.. O'Connen was
proprietor of a liquor store To-
Gated on Pennsylvania Avenue,
between Sixth and Seventh Streets
Northwest. Following prohibition
he entered business with the Will
liam S. Pratt Co., Twenty-second
and M Streets Northwest. During
the latter part of his life he was
the head bookkeeper Of the organi-
zation.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Annie Wayland O'Connell,
and II children.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
De Lagivne, Ford
Press Aide, Dies

DETROIT, Dec. 81 d.N.S0.
Theodore DeLavigne, At, Henry
Ford's first public relations coun-
sci and veteran Detroit newspaper
man, died of pneumonia in Re
Giving Hospital today. Appointed
to his Ford post in 1915, DeLavigne
was generally credited with fornu.
lating the plan of Ford's famous
peace ship, which set sail for
Europe during the early days Of
the World War.
Born in Baltimore, DeLavigne
was graduated from Mount St.
Joseph's College in 1910 and
worked as a newspaperman in
washington, New York, Provi.
dence, and Detroit.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Tries to Save Wife,
Man Dies in Fire

WHEELING, w. Va, Dec. 81
U.N.S0.-One member of a trio
of radio performers was burned
to death yesterday and the other
two were seriously injured when
fire swept their rooming house in
the business district of the city.
Gundy Ruscallel1o, q, Of Dilles,
Ohio, was trapped by the flames
when he reentered the building,
after having escaped, to rescue his
wife, Ann, %. Firemen carried
her from the building. Hamilton
Fincher, 28, of Pittsburgh, was
injured when a rainspout on which
he tried to slide to safety from a
third-floor window, collapsed.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
DEATHS
A. T., and Helen @. Herbert, %,
1924 Seventeenth st. 8. e,

DGfA \ Ak0
Hannah Leonard. 9S, Asa Bates
Ellen sullivan, ST. s4ss o 81.
Mary A. Davis. IS. All I 81.
Hattie Baker. 81, 400 Eighth St.
Charles shafer, 78. Tho Wyoming.
Margaret CrOthers, "a. 7s9 But
Eliza HOmann, 10. 90 Adams %.
Pom Sum, ~, Casualty Hospital.
sEEanna Fetter, II, 21Ol New
hf%RssiTst MaRPsaFet 4HS; Ksefs. so. els Savannah
Lima RaInes, 81, Emergency Hos
Adolph Newman. IS, Casualty
Charles Franz, sS. 2sSO wiSeOn-
w Leo a'fi F. wade, SO, St. EliuabsthS
George Davis. 81, EmeFEsnoy
: Iva Beedle, as. st. Elizabsths
Joseph Bryan. az, 1850 wiUcOnsin
Ncster witt. 22. train No. "a Al.
lantic Coast Line.
Gladys Leeds, 10. Georgetown
Poppy A. Turley, months.
GEORGETOWN Hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
Ex-N.Y.C. Engineer
SuCcumbs at SO

RENSSELAER,, Dec. 21 ON.SO.
Thomas Sherwood, 88, oldest
retired engineer of the New York
Central railroad, is dead at his
home here.
Sherwood, who took the
Twentieth Century Limited on its
first trip, retired 10 years ago
with a perfect record Of no
accidents in so years.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
Herman +. Monroe
Dies in Louisville

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 81
QN.S0.-Herman F. cPete')
Monroe, 20, chief announcer for
radio station WHAS, who gained
wide praise during last winters
flood when his station remained
on the air for 1873 consecutive
hours, was dead here today, vic
tim of a blood stream infection.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
National University
Law School
Winter Term Begins

January 3, 1888. at 6:3O P. M.
Standard three-year course lead
ing to degrees Of LIB. and I'D.
Graduate courses leading to de.
greeS Of LIN, MP.L., and SID.
All classes held at hours con-
venient for employed students.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
DEATHS

JEWELL. DAISY M.-on Monday. Decem
her 90. 1887, at sibley Hospital
DAISY M. JEWELL. the beloved wife
willard D Jewell, and mother OF Mrs
G. Fred Wohlfarth.
Funeral services from the w. ". Cham
hers Co funeral home. 1400 Chaplin st
n. W., on Wednesday, December ~,
Relatives and friends invited.
fnterment strictly private.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
School of Economics
and Government

College courses offered in Political
Science, Government, Economics,
Psychology, History, Finance,
Accounting, Business and Ian.
guages.
Address Secretary
National 6617 616 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
Births, Deaths, Marriages
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Frank and Naomi Beall. boy.
George and Helen Rohde, boy.
Robert and Bernlce BOyces IT.,
boy. =,
Emmett and Helen Giesler, girl.
Morris and Olive Babb, girl.
Robert and COreen Mansell, boy.
Edwin and Mildred Piatequals
boy.
girl.
Alfred and COrinne Allen, girl.
James and Mary Reed, boy.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Walter seyler, "a 1900 \ st s.;
WiiIiam n. McCauley. 81, Rich.
mond, Va, and Pauline V. Haun,
81, Woodstock, Va.
Claude l. Duvall, 22, Silver
Spring. Nd, and Ella NJ. Groves
Frank P. Kearney, 81. 1Oe c st.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21

BY q Modern HOgarth. Amusing
Paintings by an English Girl Sat
irixing the Weaknesses of Present Day
Society, Inspired by the Great 18th
Century Caricaturist. See Them in
Tho American Weekly with Sundays
WaahinRtOn Herald Times
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
Il)|),|||)I )|)I

Questions on Page 1O)
l. IA. IT. 2. 20, "a. 3. 9, 7.
{. 20-10, 24-12. 5. 18, "a. 6. Al,
81. 7. 81, 96. 8. SO, "a. 9. 181,
211. 10. 21/3, 22/3. II. 1920
20-10. IL. 40, %. 13. 954, 943.
IA. 22-27, 27-32. IS. IS, %.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21

THOMPSON. SAMUEL L.-on Saturday.
December 1S. 1887. SAMUEL J..
THOMPSON, beloved husband Of the late
Julia Thompson, and brother OF John ana
Baltimore. Nd. Remains resting at the
". ". Chambers Co. Suburban funeral
home, 91S Cleveland Ave-, RiverdAle, Nd
Funeral services and interment AZ Coles
"wednesday, December 20. at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Services by the W. W. Chambers Co.
Suburban funeral home.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
ADVERTISEMENT
new INEXPENSIVE
COUGH REMEDY
IN TABLET FORM
Permits Continuous Flow of Soothing
Medication and Thus Hours Of Comfort.
Frees ConEested Mucous, Checks Coughs
Caused by Simple Colds. Eases Sore
Throats. Not a Candy.

Here at last is a real cough remedy con.
centrated in simple tablet form, that brings
to dry and irritated throatS the constanG
relief that is so important for comfort ana
speedy recovery. This new Listerine Cough
Drop is made and recommended by the man
ufacturerS of Listerine to check the cough
spasms and bring rest to the throat, so that
candy. It is medically scientific prescrip-
ton and contains ingredients to quiet the
soreness and to soften and release the
mucous that complicateS the cough. Listerine
Cough Drops give the throat constant, help.
full moisture. They are cool and refreshing
and so mild that they are a. favorite with
children. Each Listerine Cough Drop should
member 1t is tho continued medication OF
Listerine Cough Drops that helps so greatly,
so use them freely. You may be sure that
they contain such soothing and quiettng IN"
gradients as your own doctor would approve.
Each box contains 26 tablets to give hours
of comfort. Ten cents everywhere.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
DkATHS

DAVIS. GEORGE-on Saturday. Deeem.
Der 1s, 1887, Emergency Hospital
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham:
bers Southeast Funeral Home. SIT
st. 8 E.. on Wednesday. Decem;
Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
DOVE. WILLIAM Ron Sunday, Deem
LIAM Z. DOVE. beloved husband OF Mar
Of Bernard F. Dove, beloved son Of the
i'ts Fu5sFn VII be anS held IRON Timothy
Hanlon's funeral parlor. GAL H St. N. E..
on Wednesday, December %. at 8 a. m.
High requiem mass at st. Mary's Church
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Ebert, JOHN Jon Monday, December
20, 1887. at his residence 1905 G st. s. E.
JOHN j. Ebert, beloved husband of
Jane J. Ebert, and brother of Agnes C..
Dusterhoff. Margaret F. Payne and Cath
arine Belts.
Thursday, December .23, at $50 a. NJ.
thence to Holy Comforter Church where
mass will be offered at 9 a. m. for the
repose OF his soul. Relatives and friends
Interment Mount olivet Cemetery.
HAYDEN, CHARLES s.--suddenly, on
Sunday, December 10, 1887: at his resi-
dence. 400 Leo Boulevard. Falls Church.
Va. CHARLES s. HAYDEN, beloved hus-
band of Alice Boyer Hayden and father Of
Mrs; Virginia Culfey and Mrs. Dorothy
Couture -:
Funeral from the W W. Chambers Com
pany funeral home. 14o0 Chaplin Street
Northwest on Wednesday, December 20.
1887. at Q p. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
(KanSas City. Mo-. and San Antonio. Tex.
papers please copy.)
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
FLORISTS

GUIDE BROS. CO.. Funeral Designs
1919 = 81 n. W MAI. A27S