davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

(ContinuedO
P1ANO-Used Steinway IN good condition.
strument that sold new for. $3.50. Also
several other values IN orSs used stem Sssnways GH
1899 q St. corner of 18th. National 1928.
PIANO-See the new Wurlitzer Spinette.
the only piano that meets every reaSirss- irs
ses has fa tone oniR PRICED beoa
any comparable instrument on the market
sSdaS Msona Sla5 o with kts Gsnsh &s5s S.
PIANOS FOR RENT-s3 per month and
up. The largest selection in the city to
choose from; 1 famous makes; all rental
Kits Kits 1880 G G st. .N'e-' -0
PIAMomWe have q TepossesSsesd seS d.. small mall
Oang e. ss6 Ss Latest It's mes %sh0sans "a
pood ap1n make! hea M New instrument suarantee
National 4730. kits. 1880 st.
POOL TABLE-Apply at 8 pm. 6109
Conn. ave. NV.
RUGs-Imported oriental designs; bar
runners: can be seen all day Sunday un-
sAXOPHONES-Spec values in recon-
ditioned Instruments: Pan-American So
prano. $50; Launay. tenor. $40 so; Kilt:
sq sd f aG cases sGd @
Guided. Easy terms kits. 1880 G st.
9 TRAILERs priced ste5iSsl; ;os9; -, fully
toilet. Dealer for three manufacturers.
Quaker Hayes and Aladdin. Open until
10:30 evenings. AMERICAN TRAILER CO..
14oao Wisconsin ave. NV. Washington
TYPtWR1TERs; S36; 50 month; Just Ike
Esnt No l. Smith Ne sGtn 10 @ Re%lnston
TYPEWRITER TABLE. standard height.
S249. United" s13 14th st. NV. Ma
TYPEWRITER. L. c. Smith. latest attach
in store. 123S 9TH NV. Is.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sale Sl7.50
up; new portabes. ST per week; rental. So
pssrFb month caPitGl Typewrter Co. s9e
snd smiths for rent srsa BSrsains or0ne. IN re
built and reconditioned machines. The L.
1o1s 18th ST. St NV w Phone ia Nstionai o4iI. All.
VACUUM CLEANERS. S615: A1RWAYs,
PREM1ERS. APEX EUREKA and many
others; FACTORY REBUILT, COMPLETELY
antee. VISIT OUR STORE AND SHOW
ROOMS. For all brands. call BEST BRANDS
CO, sos 11th st: NV. National 1859:
HAGuUM A1G1 u ~ CLEANERS, FAN FACTORY &c RE
ETREKA. s6,45: HooVER. ELECTRoLUX.
AIIESWAY, slap; worth $50 each. PHONE
LIVER IND DEMONSTRATE until o pm.
Ialso SUM- No .oblgation. STANDARD
BRANDS. 1898 14th st. NV. Ia
on peraa Snte ss fsod Sefo
politan 1900.
BRICK AND LUMBER.
Wrecking l1l2-l2l3-l4 Eve ST NV
State Contracting Co. Baltimore. Md.
Ell TRIO REFRIGERATORS-W
closing out our entire stock of 1888 and
1895 models at big reductions; some are
every one is fully guaranteed and a real
value; one Leonard was Sl09.5o. now
$6a 50; one Leonard was Si7a.50. now
oms 9ns GtoEsy NSEss was now
$3.50. Convenient terms. JordanS. 1899
G ST.. corner Of 18th.
REUPHOLSTERING.
2-Piece Suites, $35.
Special for this week includes labor and
Slip Covers Made to Order.
ACME UPHOLSTERING CO.,
3l65 Mt, Pleasant St. NV,
RUG PRICES REDUCED.
Wide selection. all sizes. at large saw
snEs: axl2. special. S21.75; scatters. hall
CAPITOL RUG COMPANY,
EoLl 14In St. NV, at harvard.
Open Evenings.
WASHERS AND IRONERS
reduced for clearance. Apex,
Norge and A. B. G.. floor mod
els. See these before buying.
Fifth Floor, THE PALAIS
ROYAL.
ELECTRIC REFRIGER-
ATORS reduced for clear
ance. Crosley, Norge, West
inghouSe and Kelvinator floor
models. Fifth Floor, THE
PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

s16 8. BARTON ST. ARLINGTON. va
3-room furnished apt. and garage; heat,
elec. and gas furnished. IL
4o7 DUKE ST. ALExANDR1A-Beauti-
gle. double convenient to bath, homelike.
LARGE furnished sleeping room. private
home; close to cars; grill privileges; reas.
Hyattsville 1851.
3425 EASTERN AVE. NE rooms. S35
month or 3 rooms $50 month: nicely
furn.: Ink: adults only. Greenwood 2153.
Evening star., 1937-01-11

PIANO-We have repossessed small
Grand. used only. months and liiSs LIKE new new
tinue the balance of the $40 monthly
payments. totaling S296 It's mahogany
finished and one Of the latest models OF
good make New instrument guarantee.
National 4730. kits. 1880 @ st.
POOL TABLE-Apply at pm. 51O9
Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
MT. PLEASANT

SO. .5O0-OWNFR SAYS SELL Desiring to
leave city. mas priced this well-located
3-story home TO go quickly = rooms.
brick construction 90 BED ROOMS, 2
BATHS; third floor arranged as apt;
oil neat Act quickly and phone for ap-
pointment to inspect. BOSS & PHELPS.
NATIONAL $500. EVENING PHONE.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
FARM AND GARDEN.
ROOMS FURNISHED.

WELL-RorTED COW MANURE. guar
teed Wisconsin 4195.
Evening star., 1937-01-11

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
furnished 2 r. k. b., 3039 @ st. NV,
Apt. A.
Evening star., 1937-01-11

NEARBY VIRGINIA-AMAZING VALUE.
81 950-S5. .450-S5O-S55 month: rea.
2-story houses UNDER CONSTRUCTION;
full basement h.-wh.. wooded lots 2
ready for occupancy Jan. 90: BUY NOW.
BEAT SPRING PRICES. McCLAIN. 2100
Wilson blvd Clarendon. Va. Walnut 1922.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
BARGAIN-LOVELY DETACHED STONE
HOUSE

North Chevy Chase rooms. 2 baths.
built-in garage. large lot. It is the frst
real outstanding buy Of 1897 season: II
snection call MIR OREM Georgia 463Q.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
ROOMS UNFURNISHED.

507 RANDOLPH ST. N,w.-2 large front
rooms for light housekeeping; employed
couple preferred. See any time Sunday or
after p m. week days.
2471 18th ST. Nw-1 large front room.
private bath, small kitchenette; $50.
Adams 3547.
for Lh.k.; large Closet space: heat. sas,
elec. furnished; reas. IL
Evening star., 1937-01-11
II3D DE OhDEO Cl. NV.
1 aat RSrAnn CIT NJ NKr

1441 HARVARD ST. NV:
rooms; kit. and bath: adults. Resident
MANAGER. Apt. Q.
AFT Hlf16.1 11a2o 6at5 .nS sT NWa ~ 56 ROOMS.
s!,sRsn sRa Sssh sStonate gas heat and
kltshsn, @ bath: gas sa heat and fefriseTstion::
s4o'0O per G. mGR'n " SIMPSON co.
zth AND A SITS NE.-NEW BUILDING.
rooms. dinette and kitchen. bath,
heat and Refrigeration; S52 so month.
refree2ation: a19o Nat ST. 50 @ Month n' n.A' anu
5is 9th ST; s.E.-NEW BUILDING.
5.sFi s96 ainnS mSntS TGOm' kitchen and BATH
k noon rooms. 90 dining room. kitchen. bath.
1871 3 NagfSGE s.! NV. F1TzfERAaRf Nasiohaf 1886.
THE EUCLID, l740 EUCLID ST, NV
2 rooms kitchen and bath newly reno
waited; electricity tor light and refrigeration
fg1ntfssdM gHMss M6sRfs 6sfif s37 3W7osoDwARD R..er.
723 Goth st. NV.
rooms. tIisS.n SsIa 1ats .na SssTthN:w:-,e2 ST NV: so
,7o7 BRoDIE Eye sE SI' SoLBFRTi Nsfionsf 1Mf ss75.
1860 BILTMORE ST. NV.
Exclusive Residential Neishborhood:
Q rooms. kitchen and bath S59 30
rooms. kitchen and bath 65.Q0
tubs and showers electric refrigeration.
HHsf51 HfssiE, ( R1cHARPsoN& yRANK11N INC.
5 RMS. WITH PORCH, $3.50.
1747 Church St; NV: near so Dupont inn,inr Gir-
8. B. EoPKiNs. i126 Vermont ave.
144O CHAPLIN ST. NV.
battle eiee snd rs included IN
rent: S47.50 See resident manager.
1921 KALORAMA ROAD.
Living room. bed room. bath. dinette.
kitchen: secretarial telephone service. "a
hour elevator service: S6S. Res. mgr.
18th ST.-5-RM. APT, $40.
Modern apt. bldg. Large rms. tiled
18th 10Th ST.. A near q Col. I'd. Phone Adams oS47:
INTOWN-3-RM. APT.-$50.
Modern elsyator bIds s4nyepisnt ,'nNs sns7 The
NEW APARTMENTS
CONCORD GARDENS,
ssoo KLoSK k[soS.n 18Th tn.sfs ST. .SS mW s.tn
Venetian blinds. cross vent. in bed room;
Closet space: spacious dinette: convenient
bus sh3ech 1e Schools. churches @ e1aase prsecsy
sss. RGSs MGR steH RA. 1886. APT 1os. $o9.oO
NEW BUILDING.
6100 14th St. NV.
pes r.ss Sh s rins sns
BRODE q COLBERT, INCs
1eoe N =. ~. No8a. e07b.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
SOUTHEAST.

Brick row: 6 rooms, bath. h-w,h.; close
10 Lincoln Park This house can be had
on satisfactory terms For inspection, call
District 3341 Mr. Palmer.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1924 14th St NV. District 3341
81 9OO-NEAR NAVY YARD; BEST ALL
white section; Army oficer transferred.
must sacrifice Groom. brick home; m l..
brick gar. full cellar; no agents. Mr..
HUTSON District 1919.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ROOMS WITH BOARD.
1888 18th Nw-Business women; un-
usual flrst-class accommodations; wonder.
full table.
1776 MASS. AVE. N.W.-A distinctive
home for young people in an unsurpassed
location. Reasonable. IL.
other In lovely old mansion. Comfortably
t.nl tu.nIshsd frcas vella aheatsd' plenty baths;
Evening star., 1937-01-11
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

EMPLOYED NURSE wants room for self
and board. entire care of girl kindergarten
age in private family. vicinity Whittier
School. Address Box 39b-W, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
THE CHATEAU.

1893 18th NV. One Of finest remodeled
homes for exclusive club use: lovely room.
1st floor: private bath: few other vacan-
cies: reasonable rates. garage available.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
ULTRA-MODERN,

AS NEW AS TODAY.
Beautifully and tastefully furnished de
luxe hotel rooms and suites of rooms
with kitchenettes now available.
NEW CARROLL ARMS HOTEL,
Opposite U. s. Senate Building at
1st and C Sts.
No Telephone Information.
Evening star., 1937-01-11

$500 CASH BALANCE LIKE RENT.
$50 month: no renewals: new detached.
3 rms large upstairs for 3 additional rms. /:
S.. 900. l119 45th pl. sc. Line. O136-J.
Evening star., 1937-01-11

ANNEX THE GRAFTON. 1875 De Sales ST..
Just of Conn ave.-Well-heated.s sin. dou-
elev, switchboard serv.. in fireproof bldg.
Rates. $1,000 mo. Also spec. wkly. rates.
1IO1 10th ST. N.W.-Double rooms. clean:
Southern-cooked meals optional: nicely fur
nished: price reasonable.
$685. 9th ST. NW-Newly renovated
single and double rms: h.-w.h.: very rea-
sonable; S4 wk. and up. once. 2nd floor.
4726 18th ST. NW-Cozy room. every
convenience, home comforts. 4 in family.
Gentleman
1147 r ST. NW-Attractively furnished
studio room with private bath. S30-S35
month
Evening star., 1937-01-11

PIANOS FOR RENT-S3 per month and
UP. The largest selection In the city to
choose from; IL famous makes; all rental
paid applies on the purchase price II you
decide to buy later. National 4730.
Evening star., 1937-01-11

TRAIIERS priced S495-Sl, ,O30: fully
equipped. ready to travel: shower bath and
toilet. Dealer for three manufacturers.
Quaker. Hayes and Aladdin. Open until
10:30 evenings. AMERICAN TRAILER CO..
1880 Wisconsin ave. NV. Washington.
Evening star., 1937-01-11

RUGS-Imported Oriental designs; bar
gain prices in all sizes: scatters as low as
G5c: saving 300 to 400: q and IL IT.
runners: can be seen all day Sunday un-
til pm. Rug Mart l4O4 Girard NV.
Evening star., 1937-01-11

Francis Scott Key Apt. Hotel,
goth and F sts. nw.-1 room Kit. bath.
completely furn.: linens. silver. Frigidaire;
day. week, month. National E425.
Evening star., 1937-01-11

TYPEWRITERS. $50: 81 month Just like
rent. No. 8 l.. c. Smith No. 10 Remington
Nc Underwood. 5716 10th st. NV.
TYPEWRITER TABLE standard height.
S2.49. United" S13 14th st. NV. Ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
WHY | LIVE IN CONNECTICUT

Eva Le Gallienne, celebrated actress and repcrtOry player, lives in Connecticut Her home is in WestpOrt Asked by the State Publicity Commission to give the why she had selected Connecticut for her hOmc the actress replied:
 "I have made Connecticut my home because think the country is exceptionally beautiful It is real coun- try without being too far from New York City where my work naturally takes The State is admirably governed, thoroughly cOngenia to live in and has a quaint atmosphere peculiarly it's own. I am proud and happy to be citizen of Connecticut
 EVA LIE GALLIENNE."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

U. s. Senator Francis T. MalOney of Meriden, who was stricken suddenly yesterday in Washington, D. C., with a painful kidney ailment, was reported to- day to be resting comfortably at the United States Naval hospital. pr. George w. Calver, senate phy- sician who attended Senator MalOney, said that no operation is contemplated.
 Senator MalOney was rushed to the hospital at 3:3O o'clock yeSter- day morning after experiencing severe abdominal pains. It is ex- pccted that he will remain at the United States Naval hospital for several days.
 According to Dr. Calver, Sem ator Maloney suffered a painful attack of kidney collie and it left him weak and worn out. "He should be alright in a few days" 1" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
Tennis Players File
 Protest On Courts
Delay in Completing Repairs NeCessitates Playing on Distant Parks-Rain Delays Water Main Work
WASHINGTON HILL

park, one having been added last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
ALLEGED RECKLESS DRIVER ARRAICNED
Four Occupants of Car In= jured-Case Continued
 Until Monday

Anthony Basta, 25, of 549 North Main street, was granted a continu. ance to Monday in city court today on charge of reckless driving Basta was the operator of car which left the road and hit a tree on Meriden road the night of May 28. Four occupants of the machine, including the driver, were injured.
 Besta was arrested last night by Sergt. Charles McWeeney. A war rant for his arrest was issued after a lengthy police investigation of the crash.
 Continuances to Monday were given James Ellis, q, of 147 North Elm street, charged with operating without license, and reckless driv- ing; and Albert Navickas, 28, of Oakville, charged with reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
WPA Officials Investigating Employees Holding Two Jobs

tinued today. Workmen arriving at the scenes of the excavations today found several feet of water, and when arrangements were being made to pump the water from the pits, the rain commenced again. Residents of the section, especially automobile operators, are watching anxiously for the completion of the job. for until the pipes are laid, mo- thing can be accomplished along the lines of paving the road
 Several inches of sidewalk are ex- pected to be eliminated, when paw ing does eventually start, as means of widening the road ill several places. At the present time Laval street and Baldwin street are con- nected by passway only wide enough for tahe bare passage of an auto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
FURNESS TO DIRECT
 MADISON PLAYERS

James N. Furness, director of the local Civic theater players during the past season. has been named to take charge of the Madison play CTS as stage manager during the cor ling summer, is was announced yesterday. Bruce Coming has been selected as director, Ranney Comp ton will be producing manager and J. Freeman Coffey of Waterbury will be press representative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

Numerous complaints have been received at the Community House from tennis enthusiasts of this dis trict who have been awaiting the completion of repairs on the Wash lngton Park courts. They complain that in order to play tennis they must travel to the other portions of the city and wait their turn on the Hamilton and Fulton Park grounds
 Bill Single, supervisor of the grounds, is aware of the condition confronting the tennis players. but says nothing can be done until the wire netting for enclosing the courts is replaced. Courts cannot be placed in condition until then. There are now three courts at Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

Haven.
 Mrs. Verdon explained today that the reeertification work here would add more work to the local welfare departments regular routine inves- tigation of all persons on relief The recertification work for WPA work relief cases will be conducted, how ever, along with the regular work. - '''' Local Cases
 No official statements have been made in Waterbury in regard to the two job" situation, one which has been the result of a general increase in the number of part time jobs which can be held by WPA workers without the loss of WPA jobs, but it has been rumored that there are a few cases in Waterbury which are being investigated.
 The establishment of the recertif1- cation Of workers on relief every three months by the state indicates that this office seeks to eliminate the practice, one which keeps others on the direct relief roles of the WPA
 Outside Jobs
 No announcement has been made incidentally, in regard to the mon relief" workers on WPA. It is believ- ed, however, that the general cam paign to eliminate persons who have outside jobs, will also affect this smaller group.
 The statement from the New Ha- ven office in regard to recertifica- tion follows:
 "Recertification of persons en- ployed on the federal works pro- gram ln Connecticut will be request ed every three months. It is there fore suggested that the public well fare departments carry their cases which are working on WPA projects as open or service" cases, and make an occasional visit to check on re- lief status. The recurring recertifi- cation form will be made as simple as possible, entailing a minimum of clerical work. This procedure will exdepite new placements and rein statements from the direct relief loads of the towns, and will serve to safeguard the integrity of the relief aspect of the program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
Welfare Department
 Notified To Conduct
 Quarterly Check-Ups
RecerticatiOn System Expected to Determine Status of Present Relief Cases Integrity of Program Must
 Be Safeguarded Announces State Headquarters

Recertification of all state WPA employees every three months in or- der to nip the growing two job" evil in the bud will be the pro- cedure in the future, according to statement in the latest notices received at the. local welfare depart ment from the state office in New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
WORKERS DISCUSS
 SOCIAL PROBLEMS

Legal aspects of the illegitimate family were discussed last night at a meeting of 45 social service work CTS from all over Connecticut at the Coppr Kettle. Miss Rachel Lawton of Hartford. state chairman of the group, led the discussion. She was assisted by Miss Margaret Bull of the Corner House association. R. K. Goodwin of Hartford, state juvenile court probation officer, spoke. Miss Kathleen Crowley, Mrs. Margaret Verdon, Mrs. Leila T. Alexander and William M. Harris of this city at tended.
 Tourists and real estate sales are boosting bllSifleSS in the Bahamas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

While only 1000 visitors came, and most of them spent only a day, the Dominican Republic is pleased because 1886 was its record ] tourist year '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

Rain Hampers Speed
 Further holdup on the work of laying water mains on Baldwin street is being caused by the rains which started yesterday and con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

Coke consumption has increased 25 ner cent in a year in Czechoslova- kia. ,.&JTEWW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

Graduation
 Forty-six students of St. Franci: Xavier's parochial school will re, ceive diplomas at graduation exer. cises in the church Sunday night A special program is being arranged under the direction of Sister Anna superior of the convent, to be pre-. Sented by the graduates.
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
U. S. SEEKS BIDS
ON LUXURY Liner
FOR new MARINE
Kennedy Wants Vessel
To Replace Leviathdn

The United States Maritime
Commission has announced it will
direct the construction Of the
finest and safest ship on the
seas" thus enabling this country
to again take its place in the race
for ocean-travel supremacy.
Bids have been asked for the
building of a twin screw, combl-
nation mail. passenger and cargo
vessel capable of carrying 1900
passengers and a crew of about
$50 and attaining a speed OF %
knots.
Build Under Subsidy
Built under the construction
differential-subsidy provisions of
the merchant marine act, by
which the Government pays the
difference in cost of building here
and abroad. the new liner is in
tended to replace the idle giant
Leviathan.
The Commission proposed a YES
sci Of its own design. incorporating
all the latest safety devices,
through Chairman Joseph P. Ken
nedy, after several weeks of con-
ferences with United States Lines
Company, various ShipbuilderS and
the American Bureau of Shipping.
It was designed by commission
architects, working with Shipping
Bureau engineers and technical
advisers.
Bids for the new liner will be
opened here September Is and will
call for completion OF the liner
within two years and four months.
Intended as companion ship
of the Manhattan and Washing
ton of the United States Lines,
the new liner will be 723 feet long,
with a breadth of 80 feet and
load-draft displacement Of about
$4,000 tons.
Two Types of Bids
Two types of bids were invited.
One provides for a fixed cost and
the other subject to adjustment in
the event the cost of labor and
materials increase-not to exceed
Is per cent.
The Commission statement de-
clared:
"Au of the latest safety de-
vices have been incorporated in
the design, and the ship will be
constructed throughout of fire
resisting material in accordance
with the recommendations con-
tanned in the recent Senate
safety-at-sea report, which re-
suited from the investigation of
the Moro Castle and Mohawk
disasters"
Life boats will provide ample
seating capacity, and radio equip
ment will conform to the latest
requirements of the Bureau of
Marine Inspection and Navigation.
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
Boats "Picket"
War Engineer

JONES BEACH, N. Y, Aug. 2
Q.NSO.-FiVe hundred boat own.
ers of this vicinity today were
hopeful that their marine picket
ing" yesterday would induce the
War Department to reconsider its
recent refusal to improve Jones
Inlet.
Staged to demonstrate antitrust
asm for the project. a picket line"
of 500 boats cruised in review be-
fore Col. David McCoach. War De
partment engineer in charge of
this area.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07
two ARRESTED
in NORTH end
DISTURBANCE
Expectant Mother
Pushed In Melee
By p oil c e

The showing OF ain expectant
mother by police led TO partial
riot at Riopclle street and Dawson
avenue, Sunday night.
A man and his wife were arrest
ed, but later released by the police
during the demonstration. No one
was seriously injured.
The demonstration began when
two officers from the DAWSON
Avenue station ordered group OF
boys who had congregated at the
intersection OF the two streets. TO
move. According to Witnesses, one
OF the boys did not move fast
enough, and one OF the officers
gave him a shove.
Witnesses claim that during the
showing. The officers pushed a high
school student-Chuck Nelson
against Mrs. Barney jenkins, an
|'expectant mDthers
Seeing his wife showed. Barney
jenkins, an amateur ball player,
rushed to her assistance. Following
words with the officers. Barney
was taken to the Dawson Avenue
station. He was later released.
when the crowd grew beyond
control. the officers had called for
assistance. and riot squad was
dispatched from the station. Less
than an hour later the streets were
cleared.
Monday night another demon
stration. smaller in size and not
as viciferous as that of Sunday
night. was staged in the same
vicinity.
One witness NJ the two affairs
claimed that the beginning OF the
demonstrations could be traced to
efforts on the part Of certain beer
gardens 10 sell products which
have been boycotted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07
Last Rite.For
Richard Mack

After an illrfss OF only a few
days, Richard Mack, 5O93 Roose-
Welt street. pased away at Trinity
Hospital, wednesday August a. al
1886 a. m.
Death was ne to pneumonia.
Mr.. Mack native OF Atlanta,
Ga. had residh In Detroit for the
past eighteerf years. For a number
OF years. he lad been employed at
the Ford Pint, and prior to the
time OF hlsheath. was connected
with the wilson Realty Company
OF this city
Funeral fes will be held sat
urday. frod the family residence.
suryiyini the deceased are his
widow. Nd. Frances Langston
Mack; a IN year old daughter,
Jane: tw brothers. DR.. Walter
Mack antMilledge Mack. both Of
Detroit: hree sisters, Mrs. Fan
ME DUNN. Detroit; Mrs. II. II.
strong, ltlanta; and Mrs. A. II.
Burney. lthens. Ca.