davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03

damages. II any, sustained. In adj
dition TO the civil relief, a criminal
penalty is provided including fines
up to $1,000. jail sentences up to
six months and upon third viola
ton a firm may be permanently
enjoined from transacting business
in the state.
The legislature declared that the
purpose of the act Is to safeguard
the public against the creation or
perpetuafion Of mOnopphes and to
foster and encourage competition, by
prohibiting unfair and discrimina-
tory practices by which fair and
honest competition is destroyed or
prevented. The act is to be liter
ally construed that its beneficial
purposes may be subserved says
the law
Organization OF associations to en-
force the law in various trades Is
invited by the measure. In Cali
fornia there is an organization
known as the Retail Petroleum
Dealers Association enforcing the
law. which the Montana measure
follows.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03


the term cost as applied to prOduc-
ton is hereby defined as including
the cost OF raw materials. labor and
all overh cad expenses Of the pro-
Queer; ard as applied to distribution
cost" shall mean the invoice or
replacem ent cost. whichever Is lower.
OF the article or product to the dis
tributor and vendor plus the cost OF
doing business by said distributor
and vendor"
The "cost of doing business" or
overhead expense" Is defined as
all costs OF doing business incurred
in the conduct of such business and
must include without Limitation the
following items of expense: labor
Oncluding salaries of executives
and o1ficers), rent, interest on Dor
rowed capital, depreciation selling
costs maintenance of equipment de-
livery costs. credit losses. all types
of licenses, taxes insurance and
advertising.
There are petroleum products
outlets In Montana which are main
tanned at an absolute loss, accord
ing to well informed dealers. Where
they are maintained for the purpose
OF injuring or embarrassing a local
enterprise, they can be halted under
the terms Of this law.
Secret rebates and secret special
services not extended to all purchas-
er are under the ban of this law,
Relief by injunction IS provided and
1t IS not necessary that actual dam
ages to the plaintiff be alleged or
proved. In addition to iniunctive
relief, however, the plaintiff is en-
titled to recover from the defendant
three times the amount OF actual
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03
ACID MAKES
CONTINUED from Page Onel

acid and cleaned out and treated
with 1000 gallons. Then it was shot
with 10 quarts of nitro glycerin,
cleaned out and shot with 20 ats.
OF nitro glycerin and cleaned out
a third time and shot with 40 OTIS.
Of soup. After all this it ceased
to produce None knows what hap
pened In the bottom of the hole.
The crew Is still working on Il.
The next completion on the West
side will be Big West-Dahlquist No.
6, in SWA NEH 21-35-SW, south
OF its other wells and on the west
line OF the farm. 1t is drilling at
1900 and due for completion dur
ing the coming week.
Beardsaee-Swears No. 8, CSL,
SWH NWH 9-35-2W, is drilling
at 1900 feet and should complete
IN the next few days. Beardslee,
along with Vega and P. NJ. X. com
panies, is running all production to
a Moose Jaw, Sask., refinery.
Crumley-Shaw No. II, Sc NV Il
NEA 35-36-2W, Is drilling at $50
on It's twin hole of this loca-
having had production.
Bryant Brothers are moving a new
rig onto LashbaUgh No. / location.
NV SEX NWA 34-35-2W.
Crumley-FTyberge No. 8, GEL
NWA SEA 24-35-sW. is spudding.
Pfaibe & Engelking- Seabrook No.
II, CSL SEX SEX 19-S5-2W, is
drilling, 900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03
BILLINGS BECOMES

remaining 7OO-foot drilling that will
carry them 10 the 1890 foot level
where they expect to encounter pay
dirt in the Dakota Sands. In case
they do not find commercial produc-
ton. Mr.. Soldering viii rely upon
picking up the saturated oil sand
in the Madison Limestone, which he
will top at a $500 foot level under
his location.
Two new locations are reported
and one spudded west OF Laurel,
Montana, in the Yellowstone Valley,
about eighteen miles west OF Bill
lings The first new location is
the Western Dakota Oil Company,
John Fox No. 1, located on NV a
OF NEl4 Sec. IA T. 2 n. R23 E.
MPM, about three hundred feet
from the east line in the center OF
the quarter section.
Chas. Hawk, president of the
company, who is now in Dakota,
expects to encounter commercial
oil around the 1850 foot level.
Drilling is being done with a Nc
Garry Water Well Machine
Drilling activity is under progress
by r. c. Tarrant. on the Mosier
Dome, 20 miles south west of Bill
lings. in Yellowstone County where
one well was brought in during
Christmas week, this winter.
The Broadview Dome Oil Co., OF
Billings and Los Angeles, Calf. has
stepped into the Billings arena with
the unloading OF three cars OF
10 III a rrfn In,
YtllOwS tone county, north west of
Billings, the past few days. This
does not include three ninety horse
power boilers, and a 124 foot steel
derrick, which the company will OBJ
tain in this vicinity. J. W. Hack
worth. of Los Angeles. and the
Northern Hotel, Billings, is in
charge. The Broadview Dome Oil
Cos Halbriter No. /. is located
north of the south line and the
SEA of the NWA Of section
IS; T. N; RIB E. MPM, Frank
Murray lease.
Hackworth contemplates going
down for deep pay sand. He is
using a rotary rig that Is capable
OF going to 5000 feet II necessary
but expects to pick up the top of
the Madison limestone at around
400 feet. The geology shows an
of the Eagle sandstone
near his location which makes his
approximately correct.
however IL is believed the Madi-
son is some 1000 to 1901
ieet thick and a likelihood of
he best sand being near the base.
coward the bottom. Hackworth |
will fire his boilers with gas pro-
iuced from nearby wells that have
,een drilled in the past. Hack !
worth said Wednesday, "Bvery in
lication leads us to believe We are !
going into the big pay production IN
his area, and we have contemplated |
-iRging up to find the OIL. We
Will run three eight hour shifts.
md our payroll will be around /
100000 per month. Incidentally
We are not selling any interests or
.creage OF any kind. and are not
romoting the operation as we go
own. In fact we have nothing
whatever to sell around or IN our
oldings."
Billings citizens are we'll pleased
D know that a deep test is going
own, about 40 miles from the
ity, which is and when brought in,
ill create greater exploration ac-
witty. The coming season certainly
,oks Optomistic to the oil advo-
ates.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03
BOOKKEEPING BECOMES VERY
ESSENTIAL PART OF BUSINESS
UNDERfNEW FAIR TRADE ACT

Bookkeeping with definite formula for arriving over
head prime the engaged the gasO
line business Montana today under Of the states
trade practice passed the last Legislature and approved
by Governor Ayers
The pretty broad and offers opportunity catch up
price cutters definitely ending the old John D.
methods smashing competition by selling below The law
provides 1T shall be unlawful SELL offer for sale
advertise for sale any article product less than the cost
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03
PONDERA COUNTY
DIED or ROYALTY
BY PORdera County Abstract Co.
CONRAD. MONTANA

DEED OF ROYALTY
Continental Development Co. to Barbara
Arians E4SW3 SW4Swa II, SElSE3
1s. NW3 20-N-3W. Hook leases page
IT'S filed Oct. n, 1927.
RELEASE GIL AND GAS LEASE
Santa Rita OIL A. Gas Co to Julian
l. Dean Lease on SEA sec. 3O-31-4 Book
\ Leases, page 412
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03
NO NEWS FROm BAKER

mo news, either good or bad
was the report from Baker this
week, as Montana-Dakota Utilities
continued it's work on Smith NO.
well, located south Of Baker, in SEA
NWH 9-4N-61E. Total depth Is
SSH feet, where a test vial be
made before drilling deeper. The
showing at $3.50 to 6765 was not
commercial.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03

Cash dividend payments by the
companies of the Standard Oil group
for the first quarter OF 1887 are es-
timated at $25, 455,370 compared
with $1s,872,08S in the same quar-
ter OF 1886, an increase Of about
28%.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03

Just completed and ready for distri-
button. new map showing all field de-
veiopment 70 date. Wen locations. leases,
pipelines, ownership. etc. Covers over $50
square mile AREA. Size 26rxTs" Price
1890 ]. p. shearon. Cut Bank. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03
TEST EXCLUSIVE CONTRACTS

WASHINGTON - The federal
trade commission accused the Texas
Co OF hindering competition by
closing filling stations to competi-
tors products.
In a formal complaint against
the big corporation, whtdh has
headquarters in New York and dis
tributes petroleum and automobile
parts and accessories through more
than 10000 stations, the commits
sion alleged violation Of both the
Clayton and the trade commission
acts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03
TOOLE COUNTY
By Shelby Abstract a Title Company
SHELBY, MONTANA
or AND Gas LEAsEs

OIL AND GAS LEASES
S1.OO George Jenkins to r. NJ Fifer
500 Yrs M Sec 14-34-2W. B-27-37
ASSIGNMENT OF O&G LEASES
$100 A. s. Hewson to Lamont Pet
roleum Corp. $3.50 NWRSW 3O-36-2W.
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
s1OO E. w. OLoughIin to F. G. Nelson
10 EaSW NENW 33-36-3W. 3-28-37
$1.O0 f. w. O'Loughlin to p. o. Nelson
15 EaSW NENW 33-35-3W 1861
Sill, 1S6 EaSW NBNW 33-35-3W. 3-28-57
siOO e. W. O'Loughln to James L.
Brink 1e6 R4sW NENw 33-35-3W. 3-26-37
800 NJ G. Madsen TO G. z. Gallogly
10 Of III Wa 35-35-2W. 3-27-37
800 L. J. Bryant ct al TO Mike
MayernIk IA of 1s6 Participating Wa
500 L. J. Bryant ct al to Steve
Mayernik Il Of 1Ts Participating W.
' 500 10y J. MOlumby to L. E. Tayior
1es WISE NV 3-35-3W; E3 z; IL Of 10
SWSW 36-35-1W. Is Of 1qs WIZ and
NEsw 6-s4-2W; W1NE NwsW 2s-s5-1W
500 OH Royalties Co. to 10y j.
Molamby 1SS Landowners Ea Sec 10 D.
si00 L. ]. Bryant ct al to Leya
Thompson S-5 Of 1sS tPartieipating) We
- ASSIGNMENT OF LEASES
800 ]. NJ George & A. A Hay to
Adlon Oils z Mines, Ltd, All Interest
" AssTGNSsKNT OF ROYALTIES
800 william II. GIN ct ux 70 Albert
Waters, i-I0 of 1qs NE s-3A1W. 3-24-37
500 David Phillips TO Edna Hilton
10 landowners N4NW 10-35-zW. 1851
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURST BADGER
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-14
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
North Carolina
Ashe County

NOrCn OarOllna
Ashe County
Having qualified as Administrator
of America Jones late of Ashe Coun-
ty, North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned for payment on or be-
fore the 9th day of January, 1888,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
This January 8, 1887.
J. w. OSBORNE, Administrator
OF America Jones. 2-17-p
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-14

When tenyeard Warren Rape received his Chamber of Com
membership recently at San Gabriel Caf he well
coined the by George Constant the president Young
Rapeje became eligible membership the San Gabriel c. of
short time when opened his model aplan supply store
odd
jobs smaller
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-14
CLYDE HOEY MAKES
FIRST APPOINTMENT

Governor Hoey Saturday appoint
ed Samuel J. Erwin, Jr., of Morgan
ton, special superior court judge,
to succeed A. D. (Lon) Folger of
Dobson, who resigned.
It was Hoey's first appointment
since taking office Thursday.
Erwin took the oath Of office Mon
day morning and immediately took
charge of a civil term of Mecklen-
burg superior court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES

Emma e. Bright, 81, zt1s Evart sE.
IrIne L. Howard, g. sTaO Upton 81
Frederick A. Savage, So Casualty Hos.
charley Ambrose, IS, walter RssA BsA
Harry M. Dewey. IS. Casualty Hos.
Beatrice Fleming. ~, Georgetown Hos.
pital.
George B. McNslly. day. Walter Rssd
Hospital
Paul T. BOggs. n. Emergency Hospital.
William A. Garrett, ~, 1901 Connec.
ticut Ave. N. w.
Bette Clements. "a, slO ssatOn ri.
Marion H. Groves, "a. ealliuEsr Hos
Ella A. Tsgelsr. 70, Homeopathic Hos.
W: Harry Perkins ss. s3sl High 81.
Herbert J. Parker. 81, IA Twelfth st,
N. e.
Max !: HOllander. g.. Ba1s Thirty-fifth
Walter W. wyncooD. 90. Georgetown
Lsvsn C. Merits. SIS, Munitions Build.
ing.
Columbus Psarrs, SIS. Emergency HOs.
aida P; Bennett IS. 1850 Wisconsin,
EGgenia POulOu, 81, George washines
Page Chandler, 81, TubsrculOsis Hos.
Infant to Britain B. and Clara Roh,
lnson' hours, Homeopathic Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25

Mary and Peggy Morse, and AL
Sockoloski, believe one Of the most
interesting phases Of the Capital
Friendship Club, newly formed so
cial organization among employees
Of the Government service. will be
its cottage group"
The trio are among charter
members Of the club interested in
spending their week-ends on the
shore of Chesapeake Bay, and in
company with q score of other
club members have rented a cot
tage at North Beach, Md.
There, with all the conveniences
Of the city available, they will at
the same time be able to spend en-
joyable hours, the expense being
borne by the clubs renting of the
cottage on a community basis.
Long Program Planned
At present their 'house commit
tee" is arranging for cards, games,
beach balls, a radio and other
items of amusement In prepare
ton for their grand opening"
over the forthcoming Decoration
Day weekend. They believe it's
fine idea, and the first time a
group Of Government people has
attempted such q project on an
organized basis.
Peggy and Mary, 1881 Parkwood
Pl. N. w., are from Boston.
Mary, who like her sister, is a
brunette with sparkling blue eyes
and black hair, has been employed
for the past three weeks as a ste
nographer with the traffic depart.
ment of the Chesapeake and Poto.
mac Telephone Company.
She is graduate of Dorchester
High School for Girls in Boston,
enjoys coin collecting and ice
skating.
Peggy, who likewise attended
Dorchester High, obtained a posi-.
ton as printers assistant with the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Louis L. Hastings. 81, 2o24 Wisconsin
Ave. N. w. and Louise v. Young. 2s
57OO q ST. N. w.
Erwin 2. Psardsley: q, and Carol N N
Charles M. silverman, "a, a5ss Thir
teenth St. n. w, and Anne TeplitE. ~
Robert e. Holt. Is, is2O N st. N. W.,
and Jacqueline C. Jordon, %. 1901 SIX
teenth st. N. w.
Walter g. Mann, SO. and Margaret A.
LHote LeBelle, %, both of Milwaukee
Earl L. Euell, "a, $40 Fifth st. s. E.,
and Ernestine B. Smith. 10. 1921. First
st. s. E.
John f. Brown, IS. 2S1 Second st. N
W., and Edith M. Frank. ~. 1880 L
Franklin T. spruill. IS. croswelL N. C.,
and q Ruth C. Clements sS' 800 A st
George NJ. wargo, IS, Takoma Park,
Nd, and Audrey P. Beekman, II. Glen
Echo Heights, Md.
Nd, and Theresa A. Turmac, as, colmar
Harold c. Berry, IS, Cincinnati, Ohio,
and Ruth M. futile, %, S45 Buchanan
= Edwin d c. MObray, 81, 80 v st. N. W.,
Charles D. Brill, So. 1901 Oregon Ave:
n. W.. and Mary, A; canavan' 49, 1914
James e. Schmidt, jr.. %, and Eunice
D. Steppe, 10, both of New Orleans. La
Jerry r. Bats, jr., IS. Portsmouth,
Va, and Vivian j. Kern. Is, 1915 North
Carolina Ave, N. e.
John T. Kessler, g.. Warrenton. Va,
and Hazel G. Brown, 20, Hume, Va. !.
Gennaro ]. Ricucci, 20, 20 New York
Ave. N. Y, and Lillian A. BoccabeIlo,
10. 1885 North Capitol st.
Samuel j. Goldstein. 80, Glassport, Pa,
and Myrtle H. Stearn, 30, Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25

eminent workers and the trades
men and others who serve them,
there is q normal rate. of growth
Of some 1000 a year in Washing
ton, representing the excess Of
births over deaths.
Yearly Figures
Here are the Census Bureaus
figures on the population growth
Of washington since 1880:
April /, 1880, 486,869.
July l, 1880, $4,000.
July l, 1894, $50, 900.
July /, 1885, $4,000.
July /, 1896, $4,000.
Add $4,000 for the past IL
months and you have the estimate
quoted for washington as Of the
present. Add 271a per cent to
that total, representing the pro-
portion the outlying population
bore to that of the District proper
in 1890, and the result is 821 900,
the best minimum guess as to the
present population Of the metro
politan district.
If those figures sound too low,
you can write your own ticket.
But you won't find any Census
Bureau officials who will back you
in advance Of the 1910 census.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
Beach Cottage Draws
Clerks for Sumner

previously she enjoyed IS months
of work with the Boston treasury
and State accounting office at
home. She likes swimming, dane
ing and skating.
Sockoloski, a staff sergeant
with the Army stationed at the
Army War College, is one Of the
prime organizers Of the club. He
is q native Of Shamokin, Pa, who
trained for his career at the Army
Quartermaster School in Chicago,
and has been employed in Wash
ington for the past seven years.
Dancing, swimming, hiking,
golf and tennis are among the
sports to which he is partial, and
his alternative choice Of work
would have been teaching. He is
available to prospective new mem
berS of the cottage group" at Ma.
8772, branch GA, between 1880 a. m.
and 3 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
POPULATION
OF D. {. PUT
AT $4,000

You Washingtonians who re
remember the National Capital OF
pre.war days as q sleepy, over
grown country village, now live In
a city of $4,000 people, and q
metropolitan district with q popu'
lation Of $4,000.
If you are still here in 1914
you will be able to tell your friends
Washington has a population OF
800 900, and the metropolitan dis
trsct 1000, 900.
Census Bureau officials were
chary today OF adding anything
to their official estimate Of SIS, 200
for washington on July ! last,
but it was pointed out that If the
same proportions hold good now
as between the city proper and
the contiguous suburban areas It
should be easy enough to arrive
at a reasonable estimate Of popu-
lation for both in the wake Of
the Civil Service Commissions
report showing Government PEI
sonnet as OF April l 70 pc at lIS
all-time peace peak.
Suburbs About Same
Some believe the suburban areas
are growing faster than the popu'
lation Of the District Of Columbia,
but while this is known to be
true as to construction activity,
there are no official population
figures to support it.
The estimate for the metropoli-
tan district for 1887 and 1914,
therefore, is based on the 1900 re-
lationship Of the city to the met
ropolitan area, which the best
authorities on the subject regard
as a minimum, considering the
rapidity with which development
has occurred in recent years in
Arlington county, Va, and Prince
Georges and Montgomery county,
Maryland.
Aside from the influx Of Gov
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25

} Edison W. and Betty Harrison, boy.
Mark NJ. and Helen Regain, girl.
George and Anne N. Draxlir. girl.
Ray J. ana Marie 2. Gorby, boy.
Thomas w. and Hilda Roberts, girl.
Frank o. and Genevieve r. Stewart
boy.
Edmond p. and Maria =. Coffey, boy.
Robert s. and Mary Muir, girl.
Cecil j. and Violet A. Furman, girl.
William and Esther Gitlin, girl.
John g. and Christina X. Edmands.
girl.
Edgar J. and Madeline B. Hodgson.
boy.
James N. and Catherine N. Craig, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
Pr. A. Group to Elect

TAKoMA PARK, Md, May IS.
Annual election Of officers will be
held at a meeting Of the Parent
Teacher Association Of the Phila-
delphia Avenue Elementary School
here Thursday at 2 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
BIRTHS

Charles c. and Alwine q. Decatur.
girl
Joseph A. and winifred Kinnahan, boy.
Paul B. and Mary e. Holmes, girl
Clarence c. and Rosemary e. johnson,
girl.
wilmont o. and Mary L, Cliff, girl.
Clifton C. and Ethel B. stephens, boy.
Charles Y. and Ellen =. Criss, girl.
Byron h. and Allie Rine, boy.
Otto w. and Catherine e. Sherzey, girl.
Walter s. and Eleanor F. Burroughs,
boy.
Franklin M. and virgis A. watkins,
girl.
HerscheI M. and Louise s. Snead, boy.
Sherman H. and Caroline d. Hollings-
worth, girl,
George r. A. and Lydia !. Klein, girl
Charles r. and Florence M. Keller, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
DEATHS

Steven C. Weaver, 70, s12 Massachu-
sets Ave. N. w. '2 A
Walter F. Smith, n. Eighth st. N. e.
Mary E. Hines, ~, Emergency Hos
pital.
Wallace Sims, IS, U. s. Soldiers
HOma HOSpital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25

PEIGE , %ARGARET A@3R Saturday Nay Ne.
Street. Northeast, MARGARET A. PRICE,
the beloved wife of the late William H. H.
Price, and mother of Mrs. Cora Price
Lewis. of % Que Street Northeast and
grandmother of Lawrence E. Lewis. Will
liam X. Lewis and Mrs. Margaret E. .Ebe-
ling. Remains resting at the W. W. Cham:
bers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets. Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Tues
day. May %. 1897. at IL q. M. from
the w. W; Chambers Co: funeral home.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
interment in Arlington National Gene
terry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25

KJMBALL, WINFIELD SCOTT. sR.-on
Sunday, May %, 1887, WINFIELD
SCOTT KMBALL. SR.. beloved husband
of Lula B KimbalE and father Of John
E.. Winfield 8. Kimball. IT,. Mrs. Verneice
Mary Hunt,
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers
Company Southeast Funeral Home. 6l7
Eleventh st. s. E., on Tuesday, Nay %.
at p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Bethel Cemetery, Alex
andria, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25

RATHGEBER. MORTIMER D.-Suddenly.
on Sunday. May %. 1887. at Jackson
vile, Fla. MORTIMER d. RATHGEBER.
the beloved husband Of Florence p. Rath-
geber. Remains resting at 3727 Warren
Street Northwest until THURSDAY at p: M:
Funeral services will be held at Fort
Myer Chapel. Va. at ESQ p. m. Thurs
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment at Arlington National Ceme-
terry.
WILLIE, CORA LILLIAN-on. Monday.
May "a, 1887, at her late residence; 12O
Second St.. Laurel, Nd. CORA LILLIAN
WILLIE, wife of the late Flavey s. Willie:
of Laurel Nd, and beloved mother OF
Flavey c. willie. Mrs. Thelms Amman.
Mrs. Cora Mitchell. Mrs. Nathalhe Love-
less and Mark X. Willie, all OF Laurel.
Nd: Mrs. Marian Waldo. Of Halethorpe,
Nd; Mrs. Dolores Bridges. Of the Ha-
waiian Islands, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hem
bricks, OF Queens. Long Island, n. Y.
Funeral services will be held from her
residence, 100 Second St., Laurel, Nd, on
Sunday. May 80. 1887. at 80 p. m.
thence to st. Phillips Episcopal Church.
Laurel Nd at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Services by the w. W. Chambers Co.
Suburban funeral home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25

'Os sunSoS My ss 1ess = Sis re Sn
dence. 1880 Eye ST. S. E., FREDERIcK
S. JOHNSON, the beloved husband Of
Florence s. johnson and father Of Ellen
Marie johnson, son Of Nellie /. johnson
and brother of Norman W.. Denard W.,
Miss N. Virginia johnson and Mrs. Mont
gomery Stagg.
Wednesday, May 20, at 1890 a. m.
thence to Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
Thirteenth and Y SITS. s. E.. where SEW
ices will be held at IL a. m.
attend.
Services by W. W. Chambers Co. South
east funeral home.