davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-12
TAXES OPPOSED
BY BR|GHTWO0D
Appointment of City Man.
ager Is Suggested Dur.
ing Discussion.

Opposition to any additional taxes
for the District was voted unanimously
last night by the Brightwood Citizens
Association, meeting at the Summer
home Of President Charles w. Ray in
Sandy Spring.
During a general discussion of the
District tax situation, 1t was suggested
that appointment Of city manager
might solve present problems and
prevent their recurrence.
1t was suggested by Jesse c. Suter
that the District should be privileged
to procure temporary advances from
the Federal Treasury. pending collec-
ton Of necessary local revenues.
Ray proposed that vote for District
residents would provide the real solu-
ton of the Capitals fiscal problems.
The proposed income tax, with its
numerous suggested exemptions for
members Of Congress, their secretaries,
Federal employees and others, and a
gross business profit tax also were dis
approved.
The association adopted resolution
indorsing the action of the Joint Civic
Committee on Traffic of the District,
providing for comprehensive traffic
survey and requesting the Commits
sioners, the National Park and Plan
ming Commission and Congress to
authorize and provide the necessary
funds for traffic study.
At the conclusion of the business
session, the guests were informally
welcomed by President and Mrs. Ray,
to whom vote OF thanks was given
for their hospitality. The association
adjourned until October,
Evening star., 1937-06-12
1tt Mrntnrtattt.
BURROWS. MARION O.

BURROWS. MARION O. In sad hut law
mspfnM ,iIs pgfnmsmofanGe q on devoted father,
1894. eN''e 49,
rather. We shall never forget that day.
When We stood beside your bed
And watched you quietly paM avav
On. how we wished that day.
That you could stay:
But your work was done.
Your victory won.
Ana having done your best
You went home to rest
We shall not disappoint you,
For We shall do our best
aahst We & may also hear the welcome voice
bEyoTiESpp iSpe h9Hs Datd2TsR.' Il Esst'" 1uzzrrr.
P1RsoNs. PnWs AND SON, WILLIAM Bur
sCHELLENBERG. WILLIAM. In loving re-
bshd bedofSRGe WfIAS 81 our sSaT asaT fahs5 sId hus
died three years ago today. June IL.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN .
sPkIGGs. FLORENCE L. tribute OF low.
mother, FLORENCE / sPRfGGs Gs who Who
entered into eternal rest one year aso
today. June l2. 1885.
Ny heart stll aches with sadness.
My eyes shed many a tear:
COD only knows how miss YOU
AT the end OF this sad year,
LONELY DAUGHTER. ELISE
we miss you. mother. our hearts are sore.
As time goes by we miss you more
your loving smile. your gentle face
THE cHILpREN. CHI Rieia .
STEVENSON. AMELIA sUBER. A tribute
H4 a e 4mtTHskk sUska Of sTEvtssoS r. sslsYsd
who departed this life one year aeo to-
day. June 12. 1886
Gone Is the face we loved so dear
Silent is the voice we loved to hear:
TOO lar away for sight or speech,
But not too far for thought to reach
Sweet to remember her who once WAS here
And who. though absent is Just as dear
HER DEVOTED FRIENDS. .
sWINLEY. EDWARD H. A sacred tribute
70 the memory of nv beloved husband
EDWARD H. SWINLEY. who passed 10
the great beyond one year ago today.
June ~, 1896.
TIL memory fades and life departs
YOU IL i've forever in my heart:
Time takes away the edge OF grief
Your memory turns back every leaf
LOVING WIFE. BERTA L. SWINLEY.
TlLLS. SARAH. A tribute OF love to the
memory OF our devoted mother SARAH
TILLS. who entered into eternal rest
three years ago today June 12 1884.
noble life rot written up
In any book, OF fame:
Among the list Of noted ones
None ever saw her name.
For only her own household knew
The victory she had won.
And none but they could testify
Iov1Na es psuoars ps1I 81 ssls q. cAS% fcae s1,
ooN AND LILLIAN XIDDLtToN.
Evening star., 1937-06-12

!. FIGHT MARUUANA
Ask Laws to Bar DRUGS
OiStribution-AttaCk
U. S. Rum Sale.

Reiterating several Of the resolu-
tios adopted by the World Women s
Christian Temperance Union at its
recent convention here, the Executive
Committee OF the national organiza-
ton. meeting In post-convention ses-
sions at the Washington Hotel yes
terday, assailed the Government for
establishment Of rum distilleries in
the Virgin Islands and asked that
State and Federal legislation be en-
acted to curb the sale Of mArituanA.
The Government was attacked for
establishing the island dstilleries
after finding Itself unable to secure
the investment Of private capital" and
for advertising Government House"
brand Of rum in the United States
with the slogan, You'll certainly want
to try It,"
The organization pledged itself to
attempt to bring Information regard
Ing the nature and affects of mari
1uana ito the attention OF the public
school teachers and to all social
agencies. The use of it as a drug
is on the increase in the United
States. with its appalling consequences
and corresponding increase in sex
crimes" the resolution read.
A resolution also was adopted re-
garding "the gambling spirit (which)
Is making such tremendous headway
IN our country with the approval of
most motion picture theaters, of many
civic and philanthropic organizations
and with the use Of chances, raf1les
and prizes even by some churches"
Liquor advertising was dealt with in
resolution which deplored "the super
sales-promotion of beer and wine as
the temperance drink of the Nation /"
The organization pledged itself to "a
continued. intensive campaign against
education for moderation and the use
Of beverages OF low alcoholic content" !"
The concluding resolution read:
Whereas, the use Of alcoholic
beverages Is one OF the largest con-
tributing causes to the spreading Of
syphilis and other social diseases, and
also contributing cause to the in
creasing number OF deaths from tu-
berculosis. we hereby call upon the
United States and State Departments
OF Public Health to include in their
education program as method Of pre-
vention in stamping out both diseases
warning against even a moderate
use of alcohol"
Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, president
OF the national organization, pre-
sided at the sessions as preliminary
plans were laid for the national con-
vention to be held in San Francisco
in July or August. 1888 The Ma
tional Executive Committee met yes
terday and Thursday.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
MARINE LABOR POLL
ORDERED BY BOARD
Ey the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
The National Labor Relations Board
today ordered elections among un-
licensed personnel in the deck, engine
and stewards department of the In
ternational Mercantile Marine Co. and
afnliates to determine their collec-
tive bargaining agency.
The associated companies are the
Luckenbach Steamship Co., Inc, and
the Black Diamond Steamship Corp.
The elections will be under the su-
pervision Of Mrs. Eleanor M. Herrick,
the boards regional director at New
York, and will be held ''as promptly
rs practicable" the board said.
The board said both the information
al seamen's union Of America, an az
f1liate Of the American Federation Of
Labor, and the National Maritime
Union, formed last month as an in
dependent organization, claim the
right to represent the workers. Ma
tional union officers have conferred
with the Committee for Industrial
Organization.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
Births Reported.

Arthur H. and Emma B. Bowls, boy.
Charles D. and Eva B. Reeder, girl.
Eldred N. and Edith M. Mahoney, boy.
Daniel and Annie Z. Nielsen boy.
Ernest L. and Hazel v. Strickler girl.
Walter J. and Adele G. Krug. girl.
Lawson O. and Ida Hamblin, girl.
Milton L. and Cornelia Byrne, boy.
LeFlore and Alta B. Stephens, boy.
Meyer and Anne N. Rather, boy.
Mario and Nancy M. Carastro. pirl
Walter NJ and Pauline z. Cissel, srL
Erich F. F. and Louise 8. Mueller, girl.
Robert l.. and Nettie M. Fletcher, boy.
Johnny and Josephine Cherry. sirl.
Noble and Virginia Beachum, boy.
James w. and Alberta E. Robinson. bo.
Edward and Mary Outlaw. Girl
Robert and Rosa Maddox, girl.
Joseph and Bertha Mercer, Girl.
Marcus and Matte L. Wallace, girl.
Roy and Annie Black, boy.
Calvin and Bessie Ridley. boy.
Robert and Elsie Morton. gtrl.
James G. and Cleo o. Allen, girl
Qeoree Z. and Mary Newman. eirl.
1al1 J. and Mamma Oealsy. stri.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
Deaths Reported.

Martha Z. Armistsad. IS. Providence Hos
pital.
Josephine T. Robbins. 70. 1918 Rhode t.
land ave
Bessie A. Bush, Il. sibley hospital.
Edward n: Sarn; 81. ssss "a oarfsld ft asi s..
j. Noble Hoover. 30. ia4e Park I'd. DC
Elizabeth o. NJ. Thomas, so, 2009 Bel
mont I'd.
Isaac Mostow AZ. 16-B Todd pl, ne
Daniel F. Scanlon. AZ, $3.50 Wisconsin
ave.
Martha Brooks RI, Oallinser Hospital.
Ernest Wheeler, AZ Gallinger Hospital
Thomas Coles, %. Gallinser Hospital
Infant Carroll Stevens, Gallinser Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-06-12

Coneha E r n q n
dez, widow OF
Senor SAM Of
Havana, Cuba.
The ceremony
will be performed
in Cuba, and DR..
P a t t ers on viii
leave soon After
ward for q new
post In Mexico.
Senorita Olga
Patterson, daugh-
ter Of DR.. Patter-
son, who is now
visiting with the
Chilean Ambas-
Evening star., 1937-06-12
BALANCE 1896
Cash on Hand Reported Along
With Du Ponts' Contributions

The American Liberty League had
q cash balance Of 1895 80 on May 81,
1t reported to the House yesterday
Expenditures during the last three
months were $l8,9o437. as against
contributions Of S14,S75.
The contributors were Irenee du
Pont, S7.375: Pierre s. du Pont,
5000. and LAmmot du Pont, $2,Soo
Evening star., 1937-06-12
City Financial Expert Dies.

SAN FRANCISCO, June IL (P).-
Leonard 8. Leavy, 81, San Francisco
City controller and nationally known
authority on municipal finances, died
suddenly today Of . heart attack. He
had attended boxing matches last
night.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
CUBAN
ENVOY, TO WE'D
Former Ambassador Here Will Be
Married to Havana Widow
Soon.

DR.. Guillermo Patterson y Jauregui,
former Cuban Ambassador to the
United States. will be married the lat
ter part Of this month to Sonora
Evening star., 1937-06-12
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair, continued
cool tonight; tomorrow fair with rising
temperature, gentle variable winds.
Maryland-FAir tonight; tomorrow
fair. slowly rising temperature.
Virgtnia-Fair tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy, rising temperature In
the interior.
West Virginia-Fair tonight: tomor.
row partly cloudy, slightly warmer.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very muddy today.
Evening star., 1937-06-12

Manuel Trucco and his daughters, will
60 to Mexico in October to join her
father
DR.. Patterson has another daughter
here, Nine. Ernest Schlatter, wife Of
the attache OF the Swiss Legation.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
STALIN SENDS WREATH

Mother in Tiflis,
MOSCOW, June IL F.-Josef
Stain sent a wreath tied with red
RIBBON to the bier Of his mother In
This. 1t was disclosed today.
1t bore an inscription. in Georgian.
To my dear beloved mother from her
son Josef Djugashivili."
The funeral was conducted June 8
by state government officials.
The death Of Stains mother on
June was announced in Moscow
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
Revert for Last "a Hevrs.

Record for Last "a Hours.
Urom noon yesterday to noon today)
Hlkhest. 70. noon today. Year ago. "a.
Lowest. So. 4 An today. Year AGO. 66.
Record renperstures This Year
Highest. %. on April le,
Lowest. 10. on February ~.
Humidity for Last - HsuSs,
Crom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Hishest, p6 per cent, At 4 am. TODAY.
Lowest. 80 per cent, at noon today,
Tia r~hl>~
Evening star., 1937-06-12
A. F. G. E.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-06-12
The Sun and Moen,
Monthly precipitation In inches in thu
Capital lcurrent month to date):

Automobile lights must be turned
one-hah hour after sunset.
Precipitat ation.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
LEGION T0HEAR
RANDOLPH

Representative Jennings Ran
dolph (DemocraD of West Vir-
ginia, will speak on "Americanism
and American Youth" at an enter
tainment at p. m. tomorrow at
the Woodrow Wilson High School,
under auspices of the National
Cathedral Post No. 10, American
Legion.
The program will include a
short military ceremonial presen-
tation Of a new standard by H. w.
Lineburg, District Legion COM
mander. Arrangements are being
completed for the presentation of
the American Legion medal to the
Woodrow Wilson High School boy
and girl who have distinguished
themselves during the last year by
their outstanding Americanism.
An entertainment of music and
dancing is scheduled. Scotch
dances in costume will be per-
formed by Mary O'Meyer and
pupils, accompanied by Piper
James Garrioch. There will be
toe dancing by Miss Flora Blumen-
thai, accompanied by Miss Ana
belle Mcleod, and several vocal
selections.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
RECORD OF BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Harold Roof. IS. siblsy Hospital.
Joe Ruth. a. st. Elizabeths Hospital. J..
George E. Shuck, %. Gallinger HOS
pital.
INFANT of Jacob and Frieda Parker
Sibley Hospital. -.
N. w
Paul Yates, s5. Gallinger Hospital.
Henry Sutphin, 63, Gallinger Hos
Ernest E. jackson. IS, st. Eiizsbeths
Hospital.
Charles Wright, 81 All Ridge St.
N W.
Mary sedwick. S4. 124s Twentieth St.
N w.
Ada Briscoe, So. Gallinger Hospital.
Julia Curtis, 81. Freedmen's Hospital
Carrie Q. Irby, As, 1917 Fourteenth
St. N. w
Agnes Mathews. Al. Gallinger Hos
pltal.
Laura NJ. Virgil, 5s, Al Q st. N. w.
Joseph Darlington. S6, Gallinger Hos
pital
Clifford Turner, "a, tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Leroy Bobo, II months, Gallinger
James E. Young. / month, Galiinger
Hospital
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
SMOKERS,
TAKE CARE|
anyone smoking my pipe and
tobacco does so at his own risk"

anyone smoking my pipe and
tobacco does so at his own risk"
That, in few words, is the advice
Of Henrik Moeldrup, 1439 Fair
mont St. N. W., who would like
very much to have the finder OF
his pipe and tobacco pouch return
them.
Ordinarily, the loss of such ar
ticles would amount only to
another lost ad in The Times, but
not so in the case of Mr.. Moeldrup,
who lost his smoking tools in
Union Station last week. In q
Times ad he stated:
LOST-One briarwood pipe and rubber
tobacco pouch in Union Station. Pouch
contains a terrific. strong blend of to-
bacco. Finder is hereby warned that this
tobacco and pipe has a combined
strength apable of killing any ordinary
smoker instantly, and that anyone smok-
ing my pipe and tobacco does so at his
own risk. Communicate H. M, P. o Box
4O5. city. Liberal reward. No foolish
questions.
1t isn't as strong as that, how
ever, he told a reporter today, but
its pretty strong" For example,
he pointed out:
II smoke a specia4 blend (my
OWN and everyone who has ever
tried it has lost day or two
away from his desk"
Mr.. Moeldrup's fellow employees
in the procurement division of the
Treasury are particularly cogni-
zant Of its potency, he limited
laughingly.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25

lsecond st. n ". ard Lillian NJ. Jones,
Johnny Adds. 2S' 4s5 l. st. S. W.,
and Mayv Beedsr 10, same address.
Frsd = Eugus 40, LynchburE, Va
and Martha " Pettyjohn. II, Lynch
burg. =, -
I,iIIisn NJ Gea Ella, IS. Baltimore.
claude G. purkle, so, 1892 R st. N. W.,
and Winifred Il Sivrille, 80. 1880 New
Hsmnsbirs A,s N. w.
Josenh s wood. 21, Alexandria Va.
and Alice + Heflin, IS, Alexandra.
Thomas f Maxwell, so, Richmond.
Va, and Ads V. Taylor, 90, Richmond.
Charles 3 Wise. So, Norfolk. Va, and
I,orena N cooley, %, Richmond.
John ? Mack. 90, 429 Seventeenth
st. s. E.. ard Ruth E. Thomas, 319 Fiji
McKtrIey Baxter. 81, ass c St s. w,
and Ellen Wilson, IS, 2Ss Fourth st.
Aiexardsr H. King, %. Alexandria,
Va, and Hazel F. Weaver. 1s, AleXan-
JosepA E. Bright, 81. Baltimore, and
Anna 2 Mack, IS, Baltimore.
Ashu~y R. Jackson, rs, S11 Virginia
Ave E.. and Lillian Lane, 10, 2SS C
ST. W.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25

nomination to the Virginia house
of delegates, subject to the Demo
cratic primary of August 8.
Mr.. Miller, who also is president
of the Southern Policy Association,
has been working for the last
three years with committees Of
business men, farmers, educators,
labor leaders and Government off
eials on problems connected with
the South's prosperity and its
place in the Nation.
He is descended from a long line
of Virginians, is a graduate of
Washington and Lee University
and served with the Fifth Field
Artillery of the First Division of
the American Expeditionary Force
in France. After the war, he won a
Rhodes scholarship to Oxford Uni
Versity.
Author of numerous books and
articles, Mr.. Miller has received
acclaim of reviewers throughout
the South for his most recent book,
The Blessings of Liberty" de,
scribed by one reviewer as "as
good a statement as has been made
of the chief problems of American
politics"
Mr.. Miller was born in Rock
bridge county, Va. He returned
to Virginia in 1880 to establish his
home at Fairfax.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
SHOWS
9 PER CENT IN
REVENUEGAIN

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Jan. 25.-Evidence of the con-
tinuing rapid development of Ar
nngton county, which within a few
years will establish it as a metro.
politan area of the National Cap.
ital. is contained in the report of
a property survey by County Com
missioner of Revenue Harry K.
Green.
Although real property in Ar
lington is assessed at only 40 per
cent of its market value, the sur
vey reveals that new buildings
erected in the county during 1886
will increase the assessed valua-
ton by $2.215, 900. This increase,
added to the 1886 assessment. will
bring the total assessed valuation
for 1887 to $25, ,949,640. This is an
increase of 9 per cent.
Increase Of S59.SO5
Or the basis of the present tax
ra, of $2.70 on the 500 assessed
valuation, it is estimated by the
| Commissioners of Revenue that the
| 1887 tax total will amount to
| S70O 640.28, which is an increase
III revenue of $59,805. This esti-
mate, it was pointed out, does not
take into account any increases
in land valuation that may have
been made by the land assessors,
wao are now completing a survey.
Listed in the survey of new i'm
provements are 661 new dwellings,
. 10 business houses and five apart
mCnt projects. Among the latter
/ is included the second unit of
the Colonial Village development
or Wilson Boulevard, containing
462 apartments, which represents
all expenditure of $1.280,0O0.
with the third and final unit
of the development to be COM
pleted during the present year,
the total investment in this prof.
ect will amount to more than
S30OO,OOO. This unit, together
with approximately 100 new build
ings for which permits have been
issued. will be included in the
1885 assessment. Among these
are a number Of large business
structures and the Buckingham
ViHage development, located on
Glebe Road.
81 900 tn S1SOOO
New dwellings erected during
the past year have a market value
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000,
according to the report, and their
location is well distributed
throughout the county.
/ The Commissioner estimates
that the market value of all tan.
gible property in the county, in
cluding real estate, personal
property, public service corpora
tions, and non-taxable property
such as public buildings, churches
/ and parks. is in excess of 100 mil
! lion dollars, exclusive of United
States Government property,
which has valuation of several
million dollars.
Commissioner Green announced
that within the next so days tax
payers who have built or pur-
chased new properties during 1885
can discuss their assessments with
him at the Court House, before
the assessments are entered upon
the books for the present year.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
''BC" Relieves
Headaches
In A Hurry

When you have headache you want
relief and want 1t quickly. Get 1t THE
BIC Way"
BE readily relieves not only the
pain due 70 headache, but also neu-
ralgia, muscular aches, pain and dis
comfort due 10 simple head colds and
nervous tension. BIC" contains sew
eral dely-prescribed reliab BILE lngred-
1ents. none OF which are opium or any
Women find great comfort in using
BIC; at the trying time Of the month,
to functional disturbances Give "BC"
a trial and see If II doesn't relieve you
in Just few minutes Convenient ioc
and 25c sizes, or BY the dose at toun-
tains
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
D, E. Man S Niece
Describes Ky. Flood

Frightful scenes Of chaos, hard
ship and mass suffering were de-
scribed last night by pretty
debutante in Louisville in tele-
phone conversation with her
uncle, a Washington hotel man
ager.
Speaking from a high section
of the city where she fled after
flood waters inundated the first
floor of her hotel, Miss lisa bel
Manger, who made her debut
there recently, told her uncle
Col. Sam Castleman, manager O
the Hay.Adams House, that at
least 40 per cent of Louisville IS
under water.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
NOW

Continued from Local Page)
feel like heaven. My umbrella
at home hasn't been out Of the
closet for five years."
Two of the amusing Patten sis
ters were discussing the guest who
forgot to come to a recent impor-
tant dinner.
''The chair beside me was va
cant during the entire meal"
said Miss Edna Patten. 81 think
he must have died. But, then,
why didn't he send his execu-
tOr?"
maybe" answered Miss Jose
phine, che died intestate."
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
ADVERTIsEME
Apply This Once and
Kill The Itch (Scabies)

"sit-i-cide." new liquid preparation
with penetrating qualities, kills in 30
minutes. every scabie parasite with
which it comes in contact. "Sit-i-cide"
is Immediately effective in destroying
parasitic itch (scabies) for it tends to
reach beneath the outer cuticle where
scabie parasites breed. Sold by all
druggists or sent direct for Soc. The
5iticide Company. Inc, Commerce, Ga.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
DEATHS

Fs.ls L. Hubbard. SIS. 1888 sixteenth
s Y, W.
louise Richards, a. 5615 Fourth st.
y ".
anna M. ssndmeyer, 7S. is Four
o nth st. s. E.
Sue T. Miller, "a sibley Hospital
Ernest R. McComas SIS, 5s1s Jocelyn
st. N W.
Hospital.
william N. Pierce, 81, Garfield Hos
pital.
Ollie Yarlott, So. st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Esther $. Mooney. sS. Columbia Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
MILLER IN RACE
F0RVA. HOUSE

FAIRFAX, Va, Jan. 25.-Fran-
els Pickens Miller, executive secre-
tary of the public affairs commit
tee and president of the Fairfax
county chamber of commerce, to-
day announced his candidacy for
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George f. Hickman, IS, 1722 Nine
teenth st. n. w. and Edna r. Howard,
25. 1914 Connecticut Ave. n. w.
Lane y. w, and Helen stark. 80, $500
sixteenth st. n. w.
Luther r. smith. jr., Il, 124o Twenty
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
ADVE RTISEMENT
COUGHING AGAIN?

TNoNT be that
Dworst pest of all
- the frequent suf-
ferer from coughs due
to colds - who passes
ms on to her
friends in the Office
and At every party.
Sturdy, vigorous peo-
pie who keep them
selves in good physical
condition are not so
frequently the ones
who Sneeze and cough.
Puv nr Pieree'S
The Washington times., 1937-01-25

Golden Medical Discovery from your drug
gst today. 1t increases the appetite, aids di-
physical resistance. 1t has also proved Of
value in relieving coughs due to colds. Try it!
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
BIRTHS

Harry and Nell Guthrie. girl.
Frank and Muriel Waring, girl.
Cnllan and Charlotte Duffy, boy.
Gotthard and Bernetta Hoffman, boy.
Leonard and Marjorie Polling, girl.
Arthur and Lucia Fair, boy.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
Kiwanis Club Meets

Washington Kfwanis Club will
hold luncheon meeting Thursday
at 1890 p. M, at the Mayflower
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25

MILLER. SUE Ton THURSDAY. January
81 1887, at Sibley Memorial Hospital
SUE T. MILLER the beloved wife of
Daniel Miller and mother of Ethel Miller
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence. ! Takoma Avenue Takoma
Park. Md on Monday, January 25, 1897
Relatives and friends are invited to at
interment in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Services by Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25

LINCOLN 1918 U Street N. W.
BORN TO DANCE" with Eleanor Powell,
James Stewart and Virginia Bruce.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
DIED

ARMSTRONG. HOWARD MALCOLM:-,.0Inn
Saturday, January %, 1887. HOWARD
father of Dorothy Armstrong and Howard
Malcolm Armstrong. II: ,r c..,h0r. n
Funeral from the W. W. chambers 70,
funeral home, 14OO Chaplin st. n. w. on
Tuesday. January 26. at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited . III
Interment. Pencader Cemetery, Ne"arA'
neI
The Washington times., 1937-01-25

RAPHAEL 14Os 9th st. n. W.
CLARK GABLE and MARION DAVIES in
"CAIE AND MABEL"