davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-11-04
cientemente derrot6 a la "piz-

cientemei1te derrot6 a la ".piz-
pireta" Mortensen en- Atlanta,
defendera su tftulo, medallas Y
coronas contra la Srta. Dean,
"algo serio" en- punto al domi-
MO de los monos.
Miss Burke esta en- la cdspi-
de de su division, segdn Ell en-
presario Miller, 10 que equivale
a decir que mo hay individual
que lie tosa" en- la Florida Y es-
tados cercanos.
Miss Dean. bueno Miss Dean.
senoras y senores, es superior,
muy superior.
En- la parte "rea" u "horro-
rosa" del programa figuran va
rios de los "impepinables" lu-
chadores que tanto admiran E.
las, exclusion de Miss Dean V
Miss Burke, por aquello de que
"perr0 no come perro'.
Tenemos entendido que hace
falte I'm arbitro especial para
la hucha ,parte femenina, STEM
do preferible un hombre de
gran seriedad, de mode que ell
combate Sc deslice dentro de IL
meas perfectamente ordenadas.
Los individuos con especial
les condolences, dentro de las
circunstancias, preden solicitar
la plaza de arbitro previa con-
ferencia con Santana y ell Sr.
Miller.
La gaceta., 1937-11-04
ANTONIO LORDA

iAh, aquellos hombres fue-
ron de veras estupendos! Ser
|j6ven, tener una profession, ser
amado, y abandonarlo TODD por
la patria, es sublime. LA pa
tria, 81 es 10 primero! De ella
es mandar: de sus hijos obede.
Ger. Pero ser hombre acostum
brado a la comodidad, v a COM
batir sin armas contra I'm eier-
.cito bien armada; ser medico v
conocer de cue esta compuesto
ell cuerpo humane, saber 10 fra
gil que es, v salir a cruzar rios
y pantaros y a dormi~ a la in
temperie, j exponerse A las ba-
las, es heroico en- grade sumo.
ASH Antonio Lorda, constante
La gaceta., 1937-11-04
DEP0 ES
UN NUEVO EMPATE ENTIRE
ALEKHINE Y Ell DR.. EUWE

Amsterdam, Holanda, Nov. 4.
-Por quinta vez desde Ell prin-
cipio del torneo por ell campeo-
nato del mundo, Sc lego a un
empate por ell DR.. Max Euwe, ell
campe6n, y ell DR.. Alexandra
Alekhine, ell retador. Fue otra
lucha corta, de 26 m~ovimientoS,
pero los dos Sc tomaron TODD ell
tempo de que %disponfan para
mover las pleas.
Alekhine abri6 con las blan-
cas-, adoptando Ell pe6n de la rel
ma. Five seleccion6 la defensa
India, a 10 largo de las lineas de
Nimzowitsch. Ell campe6n ha =
bia hecho 10 mismo en- las par
tidas octava y decima, las cua :
les perdi6. Esta vez ell ensayo le
result6 menos costoso.
Las reinas Sc cambiaron en-
Ell 12o movimiento. Los jugado-
res Sc quedaron solamente con
una TORE, obispo y cinco peo :
mes. Entonces convinieron en-
las tablas.
Alekhine tiene 5 victorias, Eli
we 2 y 5 tablas.
La gaceta., 1937-11-04

las gradas del patibulo, Y ponia
ell cuello en- ell garrote, Ia ma
Internal. Era captain
general de Cuba entonces, Jo-
Sc Gutierrez de la Concha, sub
Ialterno que habia sido de Mar
ciso Lopez.
mi muerte no cambiara los
destinos de Cuba"-fueron las
Ultima spalabras pronunciaHas
por ell ilustre martir de las
libertades cubanas. Martir, ST:
ell garrote fue SUI cruz. ISu cal
vario? Ell abandono en- que 10
deTaron en- las dos ocasiones
en- que intent6 r~edimirlos, los
cubanos, ciegos o inconscien-
tes...
La gaceta., 1937-11-04

destacada del pugilismo.
Hype Igoe, presidente de Ia
Association de Escritores Depof
tiVos, hizo entrega de la plaza J
la acept6 ell coronel Fitzpatrick,
presidente de la Garden.
Humphrey aparece de pie con
la mano izquierda extendida y
TN pedazo de papel en- la dere'
cha. Debajo hay figuras que til
men parecido con Jack Demp
sey, Terry McGovern, Tony
zoneri y Jimm McLarnin.
Hablaron ell brigadier Phe
Ian, p~residente de la comisi6r
atietica; Ell Rev. John F. White
lei rabino Leon HurwitE, Sic
Mercer, Charlie Harvey, MAJ
Fleischer y otros.
Para costear la plaza Sc efec.
tue una comida, ell pasado in
vierno, en- la Garden.
La gaceta., 1937-11-04

Eddie Walker, director de
frankie Blair, anunei6 I'm reto
contra ell canpe6n de las lat IL
bras, ell hebreo Barney Rosn
Walter Woods, peso mediano
del East Side, ret6 tambien a
Fred Apostoli, vencedor de Mar
eel Thil.
Woods dice que no retara a
Freddie Steele porqUe este rs
IN buen amigo suyo.
La gaceta., 1937-11-04
N ARMSTRONG RETA
RIA AL CAMPEON DE LAS
1876 LIBRAS

r
New York, Nov. eddie
Mead, director del negro Henry
Armstrong, campe6n del peso
de pluma, anunci6 aqui que sc
presentara ante la comisi6n at
letica del estado y retara al cam
pe6n del peso ligero, Lou Am :
bers. Mead llevara con el una
fianza de $1,000, garantia de-
reto y del match.
Armstrong, vencedor de va :
rios de los mejores pdgiles de-
peso ligero, cree no lie sera di-
ffcil arrebatar a Ambers la CO.
roma de esa categoria.
La gaceta., 1937-11-04
VENDIDOS TODOS LOS A
SIEN0S PARA Ell PARTI-
DO ENTIRE LA MARINA Y
Ell EJERCITO


Annapolis, Nd, Nov. 4.-Se
han vendido va 1O2,291 asien :
'tos, todos los del Estadio NUM-
cipal de Filadelfia, para ell par
lido de futbol del Ejercito con-
ira la Marina, que Sc efectuara
ell dia 81 de noviembre.
No Sc podra complacer a mu-
chos de los que han pedido IT,
ckets Y ell dinero les sera devuel
to. Sc vendieron a raz6n lie
$40 por cabeza.
La gaceta., 1937-11-04
T lERsYEA

que los hombres de la Politecni-
ca les han derrotado en- dos a.
nos sonsecutivos, bajo la direo :
ci6n de Eddie McLane.
Nash Higgins, d coach de "a
Universidad, no dirigira hoy a
sus muchachos, por estar to-
Imando, bajo 6rdenes de su me-
dico, un complete descanso.
Viene con los v~isitantes, auu
que todavia no Sc sabe 81 iuga-
"a, Herbert Massey, una de sus
estrellas.
Els probable que Al Yorkunas
no pueda jugar. Ossie Beynon
tampoco podra jugar.
Pix Pierson, Ell asistente dc
Nash, dirigira a los Esparta :
nos.
La gaceta., 1937-11-04
GANO Ell TITULO
DE LA ARGENTINA

Buenos Aires, Nov. Allen
ry Picard, de los Estados Uni =
dos, gan6 aquf ell campeonato "a
bierto de "go!f" de la Argent
ma, con una anotaci6n de 288..
Quedaron en- segundo y tercer
lugar Tomas Genta, ell veterano
professional argentine, y Euge-
Mo Dunezat. Byron Nelson, o.
tro miembro del team america
no, Sc empat6 en- Ell quinto lu >
gar.
Picard igual6 la anotaci6n de
Genta en- 1880.
La gaceta., 1937-11-04
DOS "CARNES" LUCHARAN
Ell LUNES EN- BENJAMIN
FIELD

Dos "carnes" de primera ca
tegerfa en- la division de luchas
agarra por donde puedas, dos
,hembras formidables en- pun
to a destreza, Miss Dora Dean
Y Mildred Burke, suihiran el lu-
mes con calzones al cuadrilate-
ro de Benjamin Field.
La Srta. Burke, campeona de
varios estados y paises, que re-
La gaceta., 1937-11-04
La Gaceta Folletfn No. SO
NESTOR
PROCERH
ENSAY0S

acampa Lopez con la poca gen.
tie que lie queda en- un lugar la
mado Maritorena o Candelaria,
donde es atacado de improviso
Y bajo I'm temporal de aqua y
viento, por ell coronel Angel
Elizalde al frente de nUtrida
columna compuesta de todas las
argnas. Abanaona sus posicio-
mes despues de dar la cara I'm
momento Y yer caer uno tras
otro o mas de treinta de sus
coanpaneros. En- Bahia Honda,
La gaceta., 1937-11-04
EN HONOR DEL FAMOSO
ANUNCIADOR JOE HUM
PHREYS

Ne wYork, Nov. 4.-Una pla-
ca de bronco con la figura del Ii
funto Jose Humphreys, ell famo
so anunciador de peleas de bo-
xeo, Sc inaugur6 en- el corredor
de la Madison Square Garden,
en- presencia de mas de 1000
personas. Durante mas de 20 a.
La gaceta., 1937-11-04
TIRANDO Ell L
LLEGARA HOY Ell TEAM
DE LA

Arribara hoy a Tampa para
ell partido de mafana por la no
che, en- ell terreno de Phillips, Ell
once de 10 Politecnica de Luisia
ma, considerable pof les exper-
tos una agrupaci6n superior 3
los Espartanos.
Los Espartanos no olvidan
La gaceta., 1937-11-04

Sc VENDE, un bungalow, en-
esplendidas condicione1, en- la
avenida de Michigan. Buen pre-
clio y plazos c6modos. Dirigijase
a su dueho, 2015 Michigan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
THEODORE L. GATCHEL

Following funeral services con.
Quoted today in his late residence,
1912 Thirty-fourth st. N. W., Theo-
dore L. Gatchel, 81, senior engi-
neer Of the Navy Bureau Of Engi.
neering. was buried in Congress.
Sional Cemetery.
Mr.. Gatchel, who had been EN-.
ployed at the Navy Department for
the past 80 years, died yesterday
of heart attack suffered in a
physicians office, where he had
gone for treatment.
He was a member of the Morton
Cadets, and was active in the
Masonic Order, belonging to Leba-
non Lodge, F. A. A. NJ, and the
Mt. Vernon Chapter, Royal Arch
D. Gatchel, principal of Emerson
MaSonS.
Surviving is his son, Theodore
Institute: daughter, Miss Edna
L. Gatchel, of Washington, and
two brothers, Maurice H. Gatchel
and Joshua L. Gatchel. His wife,
Mrs. M. Louise Dodge Gatchel, died
years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
HOP TO ORIENT
BEGUN BY GIRL

Miss Violet Sweet Haven, press
assistant to Attorney General
Homer Cummings, will take her
first vacation in three years, when
she takes off from Washington
airport today on the first lap OF
a 22,000-mile round-trip flight to
the Orient.
She will board the American Air
ways China Clipper at Alameda,
Cal, on Wednesday. and will fly
to the Philippines, stopping at
Honolulu, Wake Island, Midway
Islands and Guam.
Miss Haven hopes to take the
700-mile hop from Manila to the
Portuguese colony of Macao in ad-
vance of the regular service which
Pan American will inaugurate on
April 26. If she completes this
final leg, she will be the first Wom-
an passenger to make the full
trans-Pacific flight over existing
air routes.
Miss Haven expects her stop at
Honolulu to be in the nature of
"old home week." She taught
school there for two years after her
graduation from the University of
Washington.
She will carry with her letters
from President Manuel Quezon
and Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
which she will present to officials
in Manila.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
FIRE RECORD

From 10 a. M. April 2, to 10 a. M,
April 3.
1O:17 A. M.-catholic University
grounds, woods.
1887 A. M.-Twelfth and Perry SITS.
N. E, grass.
lilo A. M.-Rear 21s Valley Ave. 8.
1870 A. M.-Thirtieth and Legation
SITS. N, W., brush.
1884 A. M.-Rear 1917 B st. S. E..
garages.
Xenia Street Southwest, grass.
1855 A. M.-Twenty-third Street and
Naylor Road Southeast, brush.
1907 P. M.-Alabama Avenue and D
Street Southeast. woods.
12:4S P. M.-Wisconsin Avenue and
Military Road Northwest. grass.
1855 P. M.-Rear 80 Ninth st. N. w.
trash.
1909 P. M.-Broad Branch Road and
Brandywine Street Northwest brush.
1928 P. M.-2630 Pearson Place South
2:O2 r. M.-Fifty-third and East Cap
itoI Streets, woods.
2:25 P. M.-Soldiers Home grounds,
,2:ss P. M.-Fifty-first and Tilden
Streets Northwest, woods.
2:36 P. M.-1611 Monticello Ave. N. E.,
clothing.
s:4S P. M.-ssOO block Fifth st. s. E.,
automobile.
1858 P. M-Fifth and LeBaum Streets
Southeast, needless.
1907 P. M.-25O Eleventh st. s. E.,
needless.
8:1S P. M.-244s Knox Pl. s. E., roof
3:19 p. M.-3SO3 NJ st. N. W., trash.
1921 p. M.-Thirtieth and Woodland
Drive Northwest. grass.
5:O7 P. M.-572 Minnesota Ave. N. E..
grass.
$40 P. M.-Eckington Freight Yards,
grass.
52S p. M-First and Longfellow
Streets Northeast, grass.
500 P. M.-Fifty-eighth and East Cap
itol Streets, tree stumps.
$40 P. M.-Thirtieth and r Streets
Southeast. grass.
6:19 P. M.-Bunker Hill Road and
Eastern Avenue Northeast grass.
6:51 P. M-Ridge Road and Anacostia
Road Southeast. woods.
1913 P. M.-Thirty-fourth Street and
Woodley Road Northwest, automobile.
S:07 P. M.-WisCOnsn Avenue a d
Garrison Street Northwest, grass
1924 P. M.-1210 Eighth st. N. W.,
stable.
1899 P. Miss Twenty-fifth st. N.
W., needless.
1889 A. M.-1195 Fourth st. N. W.,
bed
1897 A. M-Box 521, false.
1855 A. M.-554s Connecticut Ave. N.
S:55 A. M.-1sO2 Sixth st. 8. W.. fur
mace ROOM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
TRUCK ROUTE
MAPPED FOR
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 3
Because the State Highway De
partment refused to approve q
new truck route. near the George
Washington High School, the
city council last night voted to
spend $4,000 in State funds to
improve Henry Street as . high
way for truck traffic.
The new route. contract for
which must be let by July I, will
eliminate the present winding
route through the city that has
brought objections from citizens
Three councilmen, City Man
ager E. c. Dunn and City Engi'
neer H. G. Mccartney. conferred
with officials of the State High
way Department in Richmond
this week to obtain approval Of
the Henry Street route after
their plan to run freight truck
traffic near the high school and
into East Rosemont was vetoed
by the State body.
ALLEGATION Of funds for i'm.
provement of Henry Street had
previously been refused by the
State because Of railroad tracks
on that street.
The Henry Street route is re.
garded as the most acceptable
because Of the few blocks Of resi-.
dences on it and because 1t
gives the heavy traffic straight
highway through the city. 'Ths
route near the high school would
have placed additional traffic haz-
ards in the way Of its 1900
students and 1000 other stu.
dents attending jefferson school
nearby,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
TRAFFIC COURT
CONVICTIONS
CONTINUED from Local PaEe)

Continued from Local Page)
George Jackson, 1910 Hobart
st. N. w., $40.
William ]. Pruneau. 5000 Dor
sett Pl. N. w., $40.
Edmund B. Benser, Maryland
IS.
Edwin W. Hill, Maryland, IS.
Obrient Hill, 1912 Fourth ST.
N. W., IS.
Don Newberry Bent, Mary
land, IS.
Joseph A. Micker. 1S4s Oak st.
N. W., IS.
Norman L. Davis, 491s Able.
marie st. N. W., SIS.
Arthur B. Belfield, Virginia, S.
Harold E. Carter, TOO Connect
icut Ave. N. W., IS.
William E. Branford, 1903 Sew.
enth st. N. W., IS.
Roger W. Curtis, Maryland, IS,
Joseph B. Herbert, Maryland,
IS.
Prince E. Williams, 11S Flor.
ida Ave. N. w., IS.
Allen G. Stern, 1922 Wiscon-
sin Ave. N. w., S..
Coleman johnson, Att Foote
st. N. E., IS.
John F. Moran. jr., 2715 Thir-
tenth st. N. E., S..
Dorothy M. Agnew, 1918 Fifth
st. N. W., IS.
Earl F. Sodeman, Maryland, IS.
Martin s. Myers, 3915 Kansas
Ave. N. w., IS.
Everette D. Murphy, Maryland,
IS.
Katherine Broening, Maryland,
IS.
Walter D. Brookings, Virginia,
IS.
Burch Smith, Virginia, S..
Otis H. Lester, Virginia, IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
Short-Wave Programs
For SUNDAY

BERLIN, 11:1O A. ms Sym.
phonic Concert. DJD, 25.4 m.
lit meg.
ROME, 1870 p. M.-Varied pro.
gram from Italian stations. 2RO,
31.1 M, 1853 meg.
BERLIN, S p. M.-EulenSpiegerS
mischievous pranks. DJD, 1854 M.
HIT meg.
BOSTON, 6 P .M.-The Worlds
Week. W1XAL, 25.4 M, 11.79 meg.
LONDON, 1910 p. M.-"The
Approach Of Spring" Bird song
from Surrey wood. GSF, 1913
M, 1914 meg; esd, 25.5 M, Ills
meg: Csc, 31.3 M. 9.5S meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03

quet at the Indian Springs Coun-
try Club, May 7. She will accom-.
pany Carlisle Humilsine, also #
Hagerstown, editor Of the Dia-
mondback, campus weekly news
paper.
Miss Saylor will be joint sponsor
with the dates of the editors Of
The Terrapin, yearbook, and The
Old Line, humor magazine, who
have not yet been named.
At the dinner, the retiring edi-
tors of this years student publ
cations will officially name their
successors, most Of whom took
over their duties this week. At
the same time awards will be
mad to students who have shown
unusual ability in student journal
ism during the year, r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

SCHENECTADY, 2 P. M.-Met-
ropolitan Opera Broadcast. VIZ
KAT. 31.4 m, 9.53 meg.
BOSTON, 3 p. M. - European
Post Box. W1XAL, 25.4 M, 11.79
meg.
LONDON, 7 P. M.-The BIC
Empire Orchestra. esd, 25.5 m,
Ills meg: Csc. 31.3 M, 9.58
meg; GSB, 31.5 m, 9.51 meg.
BERLIN, S:45 p. M.-The Ger
mans and the Romans. DJD, 1854
m, lit meg.
CARACAS, 9 p. M.-Dance Or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
DISTRICT HEADS
TO STUDY %
RELIEF NEED

Criticism levelled at the District
Commissioners in a letter by Mrs.
William A. Roberts, executive Sec
rotary of the Washington Council
Of Social Agencies, will be taken
up at a meeting of the District
heads Tuesday when the 1888 re-
lief situation will be discussed at
the regular board meeting, Com
missioner Melvin c. Hazen stated
today.
Mrs. Roberts stated in her letter
that no additional relief funds had
been requested of the Budget Blu
reau for the employment of "un-
employed employables," and she
sharply criticized the Commission
ers for not making a serious effort
to obtain such funds.
A mass meeting will be held at
the First Congregational Church
4:30 p. m. tomorrow under the
auspices Of the council to focus
public attention on local relief
needs.
The complaint of the counsel
was that the District heads should
have pressed the Budget Bureau
to add 100000 to the relief ap-
preparations for 1898, and to pro-
vide an additional 100000 for
each remaining month Of the 1887
fiscal year.
The Commissioners made no
formal request for such funds, but
it Is understood the District heads
made such attempts informally
and gave them up only when it
was indicated at the Budget Blu
reau that it would not avail them
anything.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
District Fund Bill rs
Studied BY Senate

with q view to rate reducClon,
Representative Collins put through
an amendment authorizing"
such a probe to be made. It is
believed Collins has an under
standing with the P. U. C. that
this will be done, so he probably
won in that controversy.
Per Diem Scale
Per diem employees of the Dis
trict, under the bill as it came to
the House, would be paid only for
the time they actually work, and
the Commissioners would have
been directed to transfer to the
per diem rolls any employees now
on the annual rolls whose duties
could be performed by per diem
employees. However, when Nichols
had this stricken out on point
Of order, Collins, succeeded in
having an amendment approved
which would pay the per diem
workers only for the work they
actually perform, but would COM
pei the commissioners to turn in
to the general fund all money
thus saved.
Collins Wins Two Points
Although points of order were
raised against them, Collins was
successful in keeping in the bill
the following provisions:
l. To prevent the use Of funds
to pay the salaries Of teachers
compelled to perform other than
classroom work.
2. Permit the use of gasoline
tax funds for the laying Of curb
ing and cutters, for replacing
curb-line trees, and for snow re-
moval work.
Members of the District Com.
mittee threatened to make points
of order against provisions in
creaSing the limit of cost for the
building of several schools, but
when Collins explained that such
action is necessitated because Of
the increased cost of building
and that unless the increases
were allowed the schools could
not be completed. the District
Committee members withdrew
this threat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
F0URWPAAINS
SET BY UNION

Demands for continuation of the
Works Progress Administration will
be filed with Administrator Harry
L. Hopkins by a WPA union dele
cation next Tuesday.
This was decided at meeting in
the Willard Hotel last night at
tended by union members from
Washington, Chicago, Cleveland,
Denver, Seattle and San Francisco.
Demands to be filed with the
Administrator include:
/. Full continuation of the
WPA. with a deficiency appro-
priation to finance it.
2. Expansion of research nee
eSsary for properly planning a
relief program.
3. Extension Of Civil Service
status to all WPA administra-
tive and research employees.
4. Establishment Of enough
White-collar projects to absorb
those still unemployed at regu-
lar Civil Service wages.
speakers told the meeting thou
sands off WPA workers are being
dismissed who have no prospect of
finding other employment, and de-
manded that the WPA make a sur.
vey Of the unemployment problem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
CONTINUED from Local Pagel

CONTINUED from Local Pagel
ers, who, under existing law, have
the power to fix the real estate
tax rate, from increasing that rate
during the next fiscal year.
On point of order by Nichols
that this provision constituted
legislation on an appropriation
bill, Representative Jere Cooper
CD of Tennessee, who was presid'
ing at the House session, ruled the
provision out.
Clerk Hire Rule
Other provisions knocked out Of
the bill on points of order were:
/. Providing that additional
clerks hired in the office Of the
District Auditor can be obtained
without reference to Civil Service.
2. To restrict District Govern
ment advertising to local papers.
8. To place the cuStodial Serv'
ice for and control of space in the
new Police Court Building under
the control Of the, District Com.
miSSionerS.
4. To permit the Commission.
ers to procure supplies ard serv'
ices Of value less than $50 with,
out contract.
S. Permitting the Commission.
ers to purchase a municipal as.
phalt plant at cost of not more
than $4,000.
In attempting to seek elimina-
ton Of a provision in the bill pro
viding for the transfer of the con-
troll Of Gallinger Hospital and the
tuberculosis SanitoriaIn from the
Department of Public Welfare to
the Health Officer, the District
committee members were success
full in eliminating portion Of it,
but left the matter in somewhat
of a dilemma, which Collins be-
lieves will be Strengthened out by
the Senate.
After Representative Nichols
succeeded in the elimination.
through a point Of order, of q
provision in the bill directing
the Public Utilities Commission to
investigate the telephone company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
MRS. ADDIE v. SKULL
CATHERINE M. PEARSON

CATHERINE M. PEARSON
Catherine M. Pearson, 81, sister
Of Frank Pearson, of 701 Quincy
st. N. W., died yesterday at Mount
Essex Hospital, Verona, N. Y, after
q long illness.
Miss Pearson had been a resi-.
dent Of Washington for many
years. Active in Catholic Church
work prior to her recent illness,
Miss Pearson was a member Of the
Curly Club and st. Gabriel's parish
Members of the Curly Club will
meet tomorrow night at $3.50 in the
S. H. Hines Funeral Home, Four
tenth and Harvard Streets North
west, for a Rosary service. Re-
QUEEN mass will be celebrated
morning in St. Gabriel's Church
at time to be announced later.
Interment will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Besides her brother, Miss Pear.
son leaves a sister, Mrs. Annie
e Collins, and her father, Samuel
Pearson, both Of Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03

'chestra. YV5RC, SIT m, So meg.
LONDON, 9:55 p. M. "old.
Time Music Hall" esd, ass m,
It's meg; Csc, 31.3 m, csc
meg; GSB, 31.5 M, ISL meg.
PARIS, HAS p. M.-Concert
from Radio-Paris. TPA.4. ass m,
11.72 meg.
PITTSBURGH, IL Midnight
Messages to the Far North. We
XXX, 48.8 m, 6.14 meg.
LETHRIDGE, 1880 A. M.-The
Sport Week. CJRO, 1877 m, SIS
meg: CJRx. 25.5 M, 11.72 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03
MRS. MARY C. PETERSON

Services will be held Monday
In the Hines Funeral Home, Four
tenth and Chaplin Streets North
west, for Mrs. Mary C. Peterson,
II, who died yesterday at her
home. '-31 Chaplin st. N. w. The
Rev. DR.. w. Sinclair Bowen will
officiate and interment will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The widow of August Peterson,
one-time consul in Norway and
Sweden, came to Washington so
years ago from McKeesport, Pa,
where she was born.
Surviving is her daughter, Mrs.
Lawrence L. Mckay, and a grand.
daughter, MRS. Liston P. Bethea,
both Of Washington.