davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
J. |. Lewis Gains
HedWPreStige

PITTSBURGH, Jan. %. u John
Henry Lewis, light-heavyweight
champion, edged a little higher in
the heavyweight division ranking
today as a result of knocking out
hard-punching Art Sykes, of Chi
cago, in the sixth round of a
scheduled nontitle 1O-rounder here
last night.
1t was Lewis fight all the way.
After a slow first round, Lewis
deserted his usual boxing stance
and opened up on the Chicagoan
with steady rights to the head and
body. Saved by the bell at the
three-count in the fifth. Sykes held
until SO seconds of the sixth lap,
then hit the canvas for the last
time. A long. looping right to the
jaw was the coup de grace.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22

man coach at Penn State to tutor
the Techmen. He succeeds Bill
Porterfield, popular young coach
here the past three years, who re
signed last week to enter business.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
Virginia Tech Indoor
Teams On Trips

BLACKsBURG Va, Jan. 22.-Four Virginia Tech indoor
teams will travel over familiar trails this week end the sports
stronghold of ancient rivals
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
BelIoise Victor

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Mtke
Belloise, claimant to the worlds
featherweight championship, gain
ed a 1O-round decision over
Johnny Cabello, of Puerto Rico,
last night at the Star Casino.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
hterhigh Night Game
Piques Fan Interest
Bv GARRETT WATERS

Ye ode nterhgh basketball series steps right along today
with the playing of games the first this afternoon the
second tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02

logues upon other persons springs from the
well of delusions, wherein the human mind, to
cover up fancied sense of inferiority, builds
up what might be termed IAN act"
Persons afflicted with the greatest sense OF
timidity and self consciousness when in the
presence of Others somehow gain new con-
fidence and a sense of grandeur when they reach
for telephone. All awkwardness vanishes. They
become masters of their own destiny. They take
command of the situation-and ensave-mo-
mentarily at least!-the person who, through
courtesy or patience is compelled to listen at
the other end of the line.
When this harmless but nearly always an
moving trait of character asserts itself in the
form of "delusions of grandeur, as the scientists
call it, a telephone conversation can begin now
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02

Cousin Harry and Aunt Hettie the psychol
ogists point out, are composite characters, such
those posed on this page by Beulah Bondi
and Victor Moore. There a million Aunt
Hetties across the length and breadth of the
land. Equally are there million patient, cour-
teous and loveabe souls such Cousin Harry.
When the phone rings, Cousin Harry has
premonition that he will hear the exuberant
voice of Aunt Hettie. He is in a dilemma, but
knows that any attempt to stem an intermnable
torrent of exhuberance from Aunt Hette will
be futile unless he resorts to rudeness - and
Cousin Harry, being of the same gentility as
most sympathetic persons, would never be
rude to her-or to anyone! Fundamentally the
psychologists assert, Aunt Hettie knows that
and all sub-consciousy she imposes on her Cou-
sins gentility. It is the very thing that gives
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02

THE ego urge is the one dominant FACTOR
which inspires men and women to go on
what psychologists of the west have now labeled
the telephone talking spree!
But they agree that there is another element
of human emotion which also causes certain
types of men and women to ring numbers, talk
necessarily and give little regard to the cour-
teous forced interest of the party at the other
end of the line
That element, they say, is loneliness!
Sometimes the two factors combine them
selves in one personality and then, so the psy-
biologists assert, the result is bore, for which
there is other designation
This is not levity on the part of psychologists.
Much thought and investigation have been given
to various forms of human behavior and the use
individuals make of the telephone has been
found to be as definite an index into certain
traits of character as that revealed when sci
entists employ the complicated lie detector to
determine the mental reactions of a defendant,
often innocent who is subjected to myriad ques-
tions, some of them trivial and some of them
important.
It is long established fact that many men,
mentally speaking, desire whipping post for
their temper If something goes wrong, they
blame it on the bookkeeper. If driving to work
they run over a nail and puncture tire-they
blame it on an innocent wife who the day before
had used the vehicle to attend a bridge tea.
Similarly, psychologists point out certain types
Of individuals seek looking glass companion
Ship They do not to whom they talk, as
long as the other person will remain silent and
let them talk about themselves The telephone
phobia is somewhat akin to this and, according
to psychologists, the desire to inf1ict long mono
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02

and end painfully long hours later! Nearly al
ways the person is also afflicted with sense of
loneliness and it is this element-unfortunat
for the listener-that develops the ego urge
Aunt Hettie calls her Cousin Harry. She has
been lonely all day Harry is bachelor. He is
home He has the time to talk, and-Aunt Hettie
tells herself-she ought to call him and cheer
him up. In short, explain the psychologists, this
is how Aunt Hetties better sense of the propri-
cites justifies her urge for companionship. 1t is
not Cousin Harry who is lonely. He is tired, he
wants to read his paper, to be let alone and to
doze by the radio. But Aunt Hettie is lonely. So
she calls him.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02

her confidence, that makes her exuberant, that
gives buoyancy to her delusons of grandeur
and, after all, she is loneIyi
Aunt Hettie, scientists admit means no harm
Her life is barren of close associations and FAM
lily ties or lacking the proper interests and
schedule of a well-ordered day, she intrudes
unwittingly into the lives of others-through the
telephone!-to give expression to herself.
In fact the urge for self-expression, is why
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02
When Taxable Souls Talk And Talk, There's Scientific
Reaon-And What They're Doing Is 'Putting On An Act"!

people talk and talk and talk for hours over
telephones until even Cousin Harry, the
composite of all patient souls surrenders TO the
dronng voice of boredom and falling asleep at
the receiver switch leaves the composite Aunt
Hettie in high indignation just as she was reach
ing the cresendo of her ego monologue!
Evening star., 1937-09-15

Our fastest selling spreads
this season :. And no wonder,
they're so good looking and
such outstanding values +. :.
Twin and double bed sizes with
white chenille tufted design in
chevron pattern.
The Washington times., 1937-07-21

authority over q vast amount Of
detail which now irritateS mem
bers Of Congress, sent here to
perform other duties. I would
even favor giving them sole
budgetary power, subject to
final approval by Congress on
matters on national policy only.
Mondays defeated bill in it.
self was an admission on the
part Of Congress that it Is in
capable Of handling the Dis
trict's affairs and the action
proves that it Is also unwilling
to permit the citizens to do the
job themselves. There should
have been no necessity for this
defeated resolution 1.-THE borrow
ing prOpOSaD. It would never
have been thought Of IL men,
berS Of the House and Senate
had carried out their obligations
to the District.
DELAY CRITICIZED
although it has been known
for months that the District
would have to raise additional
revenue or cut its expenditures,
no action was taken for several
weeks to prepare a tax bill. Fin
ally it was passed by the House
and has now. been caught be-
hind the lock the court bill de-
bate has created in the other
body, eStOpping the free flow Of
all other legislation"
The Washington times., 1937-07-21

Burdette and Elizabeth Martin, girl.
James and Frances Fullwood, girl
Leon and Irene Bureau, girl.
william and Ida Goldberg, girl.
Fritz and Helen Reinwald, girl.
Page and Frances Hufty, girl.
Frederick and Eva Long, girl.
John and Helen Eisenhart, jr., girl.
Russell and Bessie Statnback, girl.
Paul and Nancy Brannon, girl.
George and Margaret Zinkler, girl.
Robert and Agnes Cater, girl.
John and JesI. Raymer, girl.
Charlie and Happie Houff, girl.
Joseph and Catherine Flaherty, girl.
John and Elizabeth Irwin. girl.
Raymond and Evelyn Robertson, girl
George and Alta Batson, girl.
Robert and Mary Love, boy.
Henry and Dora Jones, girl.
John and Marjorie Grigsby, girl.
James and Mary Skinner, boy.
Guernia and Emma Moody, boy.
Joseph and Willie Goffney, boy.
Sherman and Mary Swami, boy.
Howard and Marie Hanks, boy.
Earl and Elizabeth King, boy.
William and Pearl Hart, boy.
Willie and Jessie Donaldson, boy.
Clyde and Susan Scott, boy.
Burton and Ruth Taylor, boy.
James and Thelma Middleton, boy.
James and Ada Washington, girl.
Samuel and Maxine Meneyo, girl.
William and Mary Smith, girl.
George and Evelyn Sample, girl.
Norman and Katherine Curley, girl.
Irving and Rosina Jones. girl.
James and Susie Coleman, girl.
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
KING ASSURES.
/. D. {. TAX BILL .

CONTINUED from Local Page)
debtor it might have some effect
on the members in relation to
the pending legislation"
Home Rule Urged
Asserting that the action Of the
House Monday in refusing to per-
NIT the District to relieve its finan-
cial crisis by borrowing from the
Federal Treasury is "a reflection
on the ability Of the Congress to
legislate for the National Capital"
Representative Paul w. Shafer
(R.) of Michigan, today pleaded
for home rule for the local munich
pality.
A member of the House District
Committee, Representative Shafer
rebuked Members Of the House
for their failure to cooperate with
the local citizens and the House
District Committee members in
their efforts to aid the District,
and urged that when the borrow.
ing bill is called up again next
Monday the Members receive it
more sympathetically and attempt
to understand what the situation
is rather than merely voting
blindly against the measure.
Cites Dictatorship
In the statement, he said:
Defeat of the (borrowing)
bill convinced me that Congress
should Immediately take steps
to give the residents Of Wash
ington the right to spend their
own tax money without con-
gressionaI dictatorship.
II was opposed to that philos-
Ophy when I came here. Mon
days demonstration in the House
convinced me / was wrong.
81 do not believe Congress
should surrender autonomy over
the District. Rather, believe 1t
should shed itself of task which
manifestly has proved distaste-
full and which most members
have demonstrated they know
too little about to perform sue
ceSSfully.
FOR GREATER POWERS
"ThiS could be done by en-
larging the District Commission
erS' powers to give them final
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
DEATHS

Edward C. Hoover. IS, 1891 Fourteenth
st. N. W.
Honorah cronin, 81, sO4s p st. N. W.
Laura A. Flester, 70, Sibley Hospital.
Gottlieb Nasahl, rs, Walter Reed Hos
william z. McProuty. rs. 7ss L St..
George C. Hyde. IS. GallinEsr Hos
Nellie v. TSanEaras. ST. 1905 Randolph
Amy Welt 81 s14 North Carolina
Mary Clements, IS, sibley Hospital.
Charles T. Carter, So, 1871 Harvard
Thoms. A. Langley. 90. 1871 Twenty
fifth st. 8. e.
Walter I. Booth, 4S, Emergency Hos
pital.
Michael J. crOvato. days. George
town Hospital.
Infant williams hours Gallingsr
sodosis Butler, Sc. st. Elizabsths Hos
Susie Jaffs, s5, Georgetown Hospital.
Alberta Jacobs. a., 945 T st. N. W.
John Christian, 43, Casualty Hospital.
John Fisher, As. Walter Reed Hospital.
Isaac Gates, 40. Gallinger Hospital.
John Dickerson, 20, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Robert Dodson. months, Frsedmsp'S
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
CLINIC FIGHTS
7. B. ADVANCE

CONTINUED from Local Page)
with another case Of. open tu-
berculOSis. ~. .
"The question has often
been asked why an intensive
study should be made during
childhood for tuberculosis
when one rarely hears Of .
school child dying Of tubercu-
lOSis. 1t Is because that in
this period the child first be-
comes infected with tubercu-
lOsis and death is the result of
infection which was contracted
in youth.
EXPOSES GERM
"The tubercuIin test shows
whether or not the child has
ever been infected with the
germ. If the test IL positive It
tells US that the seed Of disease
had been planted, but will not
develop into an active disease
unless it is stimulated to
growth by neglect Of general
health measures, undern0uriSh-
ment, undue fatigue and care
leSsneSs in other habits"
The doctor explained that ir
30 cases out Of q hundred, adults
will show a negative test.
The tuberculosis Association
Of 1922 Eleventh st. N. w., which
1T this time is asking aid in send
ing children to health camps, is
closely associated with the clinic
All children sent to the camps
are designated by the clinic.
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

Md. and Frances Mensh, 81, 2S2l On
tario Rd. N, w. Rabbi Harry silVsS'
Michael Bernard Lockhart %, ss20
Brother PL S. E., and Olga Wanda
Young, 90. same address The Rev. II.
Michael George Dyak. %, 1905 L st.
N. w. and Leila Frances Buchanan. 49,
1905 L St. N. w. The Rev. J. "; Rustin:
Fuller st. n W., and Helen Lucille
stalker, 20. 1918 Howard st. N. W. The
Rev. A. P. Shirley.
Edwin o. w, Ernstedt, 20, 1907 Rhode
Island Ave. N. W.. and Katherine Sophie
Sandberg, rs, 1915 Twenty-first st. N. We
The Rev. Andrew r. Bird.
Melvin Graves Talley. 81. BoothMyn.
Pa, and Alberta Marie Paddis. 81, West
Chester. Pa. The Rev. S. B. Daugherty.
Harry Alexander, "a, and Esther Ida
Singer. 20. both Of Baltimore, Nd. Rabbi
J. T. Loeb.
J. Kay Lindsay, "a. Burlingame. Cal,
and Rosemary Sullivan, 20. Chicago. Ill
The Rev. Samuel r. Carpenter.
Selden H. Watkins, 81, Linden, N. j.,
and Helen Mae Hodges IS, Salem. Va.
The Rev. J. H. Durham.
Henry aailstOck Is; 525.H Sec s,I st;
st. N w. The Rev. L. Michaux.
Earl William King, rs, 1899 Seventh
st. n. w, and Mary Smith, "a, so o
st. N. w. The Rev. X. w. Roy.
Clarence B. Stanton, 40, New Castle.
Pa. and Esther E. Hamilton, A. Carlisle,
Pa. The Rev. J. l. s. Holloman.
Andrew Braxton, %, 1891 Marion ST.
N. W.. and Rebecca Bates 10, 170sh
Tenth st. N. W. The Rev. p H. Yancy.
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
FINE FOR KIDNEY
and BLADDER
WEAKNESS
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS
LOOK AND FEEL YOUNGER

Keep your kidneys free from waste
matter, poisons and acid, and put
healthy activity into kidneys and blad-
der and you'll live healthier, happier
and longer life.
One most efficient and harmless way
to do this Is to get from your druggist
a 35-cent box Of Gold Medal Harlem
Oil Capsules and take them as directed
the swift results will surprise you.
Besides getting up nights, some symp-
toms Of kidney trouble are backache.
moist palms, leg cramps, and puffy
to get GOLD MEDAL-the original and
genuine-a grand kidney Stimulant
and diuretic-right from Harlem in
Holland. Give your kidneys Q good
cleaning once in . while.
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
Edgar Morris Named
To Welfare Board

Edgar Morris, former president
of the Washington Board of
Trade, has been appointed a men,
Der Of the Board of Public Wei
fare. The District Commissioners
named him to succeed DR.. Worth
B. Daniels, who resigned July /.
Mr.. Morris, president Of a sales
company which bears his name,
and prominent in numerous local
civic and business organizations,
will serve until 1910.
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
WILLIAM L. MORRISON

Last rites for William L. Morri-
son, former building contractor,
who died Tuesday at the age of
SO, will be held at 2 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon in Chambers Flu
neral Chapel, 1400 Chaplin st. N.
w. Interment will be in, Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Morrison died in Emergency
Hospital. He had been i'll three
weeks.
Born in st. Johns, New Bruins
wick, he came to Washington
about 18 years ago. He was a
Widower.
Surviving him are his children,
Mrs. Eleanor M. Gray, Chester L.,
Richard c. and William L., jr.;
two grandchildren, William L 3rd
and Phyllis A. Gray.
The Washington times., 1937-07-21

an efficient and
progressive Ca
reer in the Serv-
ice of U mel e
Sam.
Miss Hogan,
who resides at
c o r C o r a n
c our t S, n
dulged a pair
of ambitions be-
fore she finally
decided on the
GOV er nment,
however. First
he believed
teaching would
The Washington times., 1937-07-21

and before coming to this city
had graduated from the Northern
Illinois State Teachers College.
Then she thought hotel work
would be interesting and studied
at the Lewis Hotel Training School
here.
Meanwhile, however, she was Of.
fered an appointment with the
Finance Office of the War De-
partment and accepted, finding
Federal employ to be lust her
dish" So she stayed, and about
eight years ago shifted to the Civil
Service Commission, where she IL
a clerk in the application section
and has made numerous friends.
She belongs to Lodge 80, A. F. G. E.
DR.. J. Franklin Meyer, Bureau
of Standards scientist, will visit
Springfield, Ill, in September as
a delegate from the Bureau Of
Standards Local No. 260 to the
NF.F.E. national convention. DR..
Meyer, who is president Of the
local. was elected at a meeting re.
Gently with Victor L. Lowe, vice
president, as alternate.
NOTTCE-Persons wishing to
contact this column should tele.
phone District 1000, branch 210,
between 2 and 6 p. m.
FEDERALISMS-The CCC is re-
sponsible for having planted over
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
Women's Club to Cruise

The Women's City Club has an
nounced a "get-together" sunset
cruise down the Potomac, July 20.
The boat will leave the Seventh
Street Wharf, Wilson Line, at $50
p. m. and return at 8 o'clock.
Reservations are being received
at the club and picnic lunches will
be packed for those leaving orders
at the club coffee room on or be.
fore July %.
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
BIRTHS

Theodore and Lenor Hines, twin boys.
Robert and Eleanor Gaines, boy.
William and Louise Robinson, boy.
Alfred and Emmy Kopf, boy.
Leonard and Viola Bacon, boy.
Bruce and Augusta Card, boy.
Benton and Marguerite Westfall, boy.
Albert and Gertrude Day, boy.
Kenneth and Frances Cole, girl.
Campbell and Eleanor Eccles, girl.
Richard and Ethel Sinclair, girl.
Ozy and Annie Hayden. boy.
Danei and Hilda Cunningham, boy.
Claude and Ines Hunt, boy.
Ernest and Alma Mcfarland, boy,
Robert and Katherine Criste, boy.
John and Mary ONeil, boy.
Manley and Alice Mallett. boy.
Allen and Genevieve Devaney, boy.
Vance and Catherine Hinely, boy.
Judson and Ann Evans, boy.
Omar and Florence Disharoon, boy.
Egbert and Eve Rude, boy.
Donald and Ethel Staley, boy.
Frederick and Luella Smith, boy.
Harry and Martha Shane. boy.
Roger and Helen Wilson, boy.
Cyril and Elizabeth HALEY. boy.
johnson and Elba Hardy. boy.
Joseph and Margaret Noyes, boy.
friedrich and Kathryn Knox, boy.
Jay and Clara Hoffman, boy.
William and Leila Hales. boy.
John and Dorothy Eason, boy.
Samuel and Evelyn Miller. boy.
Henry and Julia Miller, girl.
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
SPORTS, SOCIAL UNIT FORMED
BY EMPLOYEES AT INTERIOR

lean Legion, New Mexico Depart
ment, but during his Capital stay
has found himself too busy to
take an active part in Legion at.
fairs of late.
He resides at Silver Spring, Md.
makes a hobby of gardening and
prefers briar pipe to any other
smoke.
Charles Stengle, A. F. G. E.
leader, told the organizations Dis
trict Department recently that q
Cabinet officer had written him
telling him you are at liberty to
organize in my Department. He
added:
This indicates the beginning
of better understanding be-
tween the leaders Of the Govern
ment and the A. F. G. E. Some
things need to happen for the
welfare of any group. For two
years the press painted the Dis
trict Department as a body that
existed for the sole purpose OF
creating trouble and the usual
picture was that after staging
a riot we would 60 back to our
jobs and do something to earn
our pay checks"
I'VE needed to clear the at
mOSphere. / Strove in brOtherly
fashion to persuade certain
members to refrain from work
ing to their own injury, but
water running off ducks back
was not diSSimilar to my broth.
erly effort. Then we saw the dis
affection Of seven lodges we had,
together with five we had dis.
carded and one or two other
wild ones. Shortly thereafter the
President issued his message
that there would be no strikes
against the Government"
Stengle concluded:
1--WE do not want anyone who
does not love the flag Of our
country. We do not want anyone
who would destroy our country
or bore from within to destroy
the union of our souls and our
hearts. We want the world at
large to know that ours is a
100 per cent American organi-
zation, and we will not stand
for any organization sowing the
seeds of SOvietism under the
guise of Americanism."
Nate Wasserman of WPA writes
to ask how to get into the anna
teur contest being staged by
Wardman Park Hotel, as he can
sing the answer is to contact
Frances Shipper at the hotel.
Marjorie Hogan came to Wash
ington from Chicago in 1918, and
her reward since then has been
The Washington times., 1937-07-21

HlOI e O4oCC4 II4L1B
taste likewise tonight, Jacob
Baker breaks into the public eye
as union leader when he ad-
dresses Agriculture Local No. 2 in
the South Building Auditorium, 8
p. m, which is air-cooled . Har-
riet Parker, Interstate, has shifted
from Bureau of Motor Carriers to
supplies and publications unit
The Washington times., 1937-07-21

Mr.. Ellin, known for % years to
residents of Takoma Park as
Pop" Ellin had been i'll for six
month. He was 81.
He had operated a restaurant
in Silver Spring for nine years
and previous to that time was
manager of a grocery chain store.
Surviving him are his widow,
Catherine, and two daughters,
Mrs. Marie Ellis of Silver Spring
and Mrs. Catherine Eakle of Ia
koma Park, and four grandchild-
rem,
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
FIRE RECORDS

Twenty-four hours from 10 q. m. July
20 to 10 a. m. July 81:
1:21 P. M.-355s Holmead PL N. W.,
needless alarm.
7:4O P. M.-S1s H ST. N. W., trash.
S:42 P. M.-5404 Thirty-ninth st. N.
8:5s P. M.-Front of No. 4 Truck
iI:5I P. M.-Front of s21 Fourth st.
11:57 P. MO Minnesota Ave. N. E..
SIS A. M.-4Os Eighth St. 8. E..
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
BUILDING PERMITS

william Lem, 1898 Georgia Ave.
N. w, store, value $500.
julius Sander, S16 H st. n. E., re-
pairs value $500.
Episcopal NJ. E. Church. South, 1So4-
O6 East Capitol ST., repairs, value $1,000.
NJ. P. Davidson, i132 Connecticut Ave.
N. W., repairs, value $4,000.
George w. Helm, 1888 Bladensburg
Rd. N. E., addition, value $3.50.
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
Johnson Will Pitch
At Church Carnival

An exhibition Of pitching skill
will be given by Walter johnson
at the baseball booth Of the
carnival to be held Wednesday
night at $3.50 by Our Lady Of
Victory Church, Reservoir and
Conduit Roads. The Elks Boys
Band will play.
The Washington times., 1937-07-21

If pres e n t
plans do not go
a wry, the de-
partment W i'll
shortly have a
full fledged rec
reational asso.
cha tion. The
group, already
technically or
ganized, W i'll
feature athletic,
social and edu-
cational activ-
lty.
B a S e bal l
teams, softbau
n - O.
The Washington times., 1937-07-21

y
d ! r tor Of
emergency en-
ployment for
Public w orks
Administration.
Puryear, a ma
tive of Roswell,
N. M, came to
w a S h in gton
about two years
ago to take up
activities wit h
Secretary IckeS'
org a n ization,
his curren t
berth being his
first within the
Govarrpoaof
The Washington times., 1937-07-21

water W ay, Di-
rector Fechner
points out . .
N e W S S p a per
G uild is out
doing F e d eral
workers in argu-
ments over la
b or affiliations
-. Farm Credit
Club is due to
enjoy a moon
light boat jaunt
tonight soft
drinks, dancing
and even beer
for t h os of
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
Dorsey EIIHI
Funeral Set

Funeral services for Dorsey A En who died Monday will
conducted by the Rev. Claude Forcey of NonSectaran
Tabernacle Takoma Park afternoon at o'clock
Films late residence 221 Holly ST., Takoma Park Md
Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery
The Washington times., 1937-07-21
By J. EARLE MoSER

After untold decades Of trance
like existence, Interiors personnel
is showing signs of life.