davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
ORGAN FORUM

The Connecticut State Fedora tion of Music Clubs is sponsoring an organ forum today at the Sec- ond Congregational church. The program opens at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon with discussion of church music with Lyman Bun- nell of the Naugatuck Congrega- tional church and Miss Pauline Voorhees, of the Center church of New Haven in charge.
 Tonight Willard I. Nevins of the First Presbyterian church of New York will address the gathering and a choral and organ program will be presented. MT. Nevins is director of the Guilmant organ school of New York and is relig-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
Breathers . Dr. James w. Decker of New York

Breathers. Dr. James w. Decker of New York City, of the ablest Baptist leaders in the country should draw capacity audience when he speaks at the First Baptist Church next Sunday when daylight ing time becomes effective Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carey of East Main street recipients of many gratulations Saturday. the 2Oth anniversary of their wedding E. M Chadwick of Florida is visiting friends in WoOdbury. Ernie D'AmbrOsi is welding q wicked stick again after refraining from the tables for years. As pool player he's seldom behind the eight ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

Many lawns have patches that require yearly fuss ing with and there is always reason The COnnecti- cut State Department of Agriculture has just completed test grass seed and the for the many poor lawns has been revealed Some brands of grass seed tested found to contain very low percentage of pure seed and there is for this existing evil There is law in Connecticut which forces the grass seed manufacturer to properly label his package and the consumer know how to read this label. The Connecticut Consumers Information Service, WPA project at the State Department of Agriculture in Hart ford has valuable information this subject and urged to seek this knowledge if they are contemplating resOwing their lawn this spring. The only way to overcome this is to know the true trade and terms the manufacturers in label ing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
Heard in passing.

Heard in passing. Jimmy Koval did very fine job at the Elton Thursday night caring for the "green-room' during the Holy Cross banquet. Nice fellow too Jimmie Joe Muville possesses season pass for the Baltimore Jockey Clubs 1937 date. Bill Case Waterbury boy, now with the Grace Shipping Lines is due home from world cruise, following his appointment during the winter to the foreign dvis ion of the concern. Russell LeyeSque says mans
 man is one whO hearing of dress with yoke, thinks the wearer has been careless eating her eggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
Good Evening.
IN DAYS OF OLD
BIZ THE MAN IN THE TOWER

In days of old they had their points, Ladies never went to drinking joints. They found romance in the birds twter Never never heard of the so-caled strike sitter Approaching saloon it was fitting and meet To cross the other side of the street. At Christmas and such times wine was passed, But if gal took whiskey she was de-classed. In days of old ladies carried fans, Wore wells at the seaside to avoid deep tanS. Mothers called their offspring kids and nuts, A lady oh mercy! used the word guts. Maybe folks had nhbitons but they didn't call it that Daughters struggled in after an all night bat. As for children they and not too often heard Back talk meant licking that often bird. young might say oh dge throw aru glance But certain said isnthat kick in the pants They attended the the-ayter but not a prize fight Never waited hours to cash in on bank night. days of old heard of poison pen, Machine guns hookups but things were different then
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
FIRST BAPTIST

People today are inclined to believe that only material things are worthwhile and that an ideal- ist like Christ would only be ad- judged in this day and age by his ability to convert his ideals into gate receipts, Rev. Albert Beebe of Bridgeport asserted last night in q sermon at the First Baptist church. Members of the First Baptist and First Methodist churches were present for a union service and Rev. MT. Beebe de- livered the evening sermon. If Christ had been a materialist he would have been rich man, stated the speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

Spot News. Tom D'Andrea and his Hollywood Serenader have been signed to too their ooterS at the Thursday night. Johnny Mazurek, one of the best bowers in the Clock Shop Mixed League will enter St. Marys Hospital next week to undergo operation for appendicitis Pauline Wggns had the time of her life at Wavery Inn Friday night where she the escort of Mickey Bowen It Paulines first visit to Rocco Diorios emporium. Bill Taso's moustache and his scn tillating ork magnetized her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
BIBLE CLASSES

Charles Reitdyke, Frederick R.. Book and Carl Froelich represent ed the Waterbury Federation of Mems Bible Glasses yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the ex- ecutive committee of the state or- ganization in Thomaston. Mir. Reitdyke, president of the local association, offered prayer at the Thomaston gathering. Rev. Edgar Jackson of Thomaston led the service. George Trowbridge of New Haven. state president, pre- sided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
BUNKER HILL

Light is Sewn for the Righte- ous" was the title of 8 sermon delivered at the Old Stone Col;- gregational church in New Ha- ven by Adjutant Hugo Kiberg of the local Salvation army corps. Early last evening he also ad- dressed the members of the con- gregati0n at Bunker Hill church on the subject Christianity in Action. Following that he deIiv- cred final Sunday talk at the Salvation army citadel entitled, Peter Before and After Penti- coste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
Will Bring Bill Back

A fight will be waged on the House floor and in the Senate, If necessary, to bring the bill back in line with the committees recom- lnendations and make the United States the last civilized nation to take steps to solve its tenancy prob lem.
 The House committee approved Title III of the bill, providing $75, ,OOO, ,0OO to carry on the Reset clement Administrations rural re- mobilization loan program, and Title III, which provides $1O,00o,000 the first year and $20,O0O,O0O the next three years for retirement of sub marginal land. (It is estimated that about 1000 families are now living on lands not sufficiently fertile to insure them an adequate living0 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
Editor. Tall Tower Topics

Editor, Tall Tower Topics. Now that the visit of the Cadets from Training College in New York City thing of the past wish in this way to let you know how much appreciated your interest and great kindness in giving this event much publicity in The Democrat From every standpoint feel the Cadets visit to Waterbury and was highly bene- cal to all who in contact with these young Yours sincerely, Adjutant Hugo Wiberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
NcNS 7# LHZlTCHcS

ious music editor of the New York Sun.
 Among the local organists talk ing part in the program will be Carl Jensen of the Second Con- gregational church, Frances Beach Carlson of the First Baptist church and Charles Platt of the First Methodist church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
WOMEN FLYERS IN HAWAII

Honolulu (UP) - Five women in Hawaii have been granted private pilot licenses by the federal govern ment. Part of their training con- sists in over-water flying between islands of the Hawaiian group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

parts If Brazil ake reporting g slioEtaes Qf crops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
BEHIND
 THE SCENES WASHINGTON
%~ HOON&v DObCT5sN~ (The Democrat Washington
 Correspondent

Committee Land Owners, Blamed For ''TOrpedOing" Farm Tenancy Solution Compromise" M eas sure Fails To Provide For Soil Protection or Security of Tenure After Purchase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

SHARLE QoLLlNc HEIGS9T 5FEET, IlINci4EG: CIcEiGHT, IS5 PouNCSe BROWN lzAiG AND EXE.G. BORN, FRtcEacT cNLAy
 dAN.z, looos MATl2lNcNiAL 6coRE: ONE Ci4ARGAGe. ~-- 10 peeoI5Y
 STckEs
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
.H0EPPEL, JR.,
SEEKS WRIT

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Feb. 8.
Asserting that one member of the
District of Columbia jury which
convicted him of conspiring to sell
an appointment to West Point was
a nonresident of the District.
Charles j. Hoeppel, son of former
Representative John H. Hoeppel of
California, is seeking a writ of
habeaS corpus in the United States
District Court here this week.
Hearing on the petition for the
writ was scheduled to have come
up today, but was postponed until
Wednesday when attorneys for
Hoeppel asked for a continuance in
order to bring in additional wit
neSSes.
Both HoeppelS are serving sen.
tences of four to IL months in the
District workhouse at Occoquan,
Va. The petition for young Hoep-
pei Is being sought through Attor-
ney John j. McGiniss.
Twenty cases were on the docket
here today for presentation to the
Federal Grand Jury when court
convened, with Judge Robert N.
Pollard, Of Richmond, sitting.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
DEATHS

Katherine Thomas 90, 1921 Q St \, W.
Ruben A. ingalls,, 81. AIS second 81.
S. z.
Jessie sandowski, "a. 1412 Chaplin st.
N. W.
Mary H. Mccarthy, Homeopathic Hos
pital.
Anna G. Kelly S5, sol East Capitol st.
Charles e. shannon, alias Harry B.
ShenberSer, 50, Gallinger Hospital.
Minnie B. Fisher. So. 3411 Holmead Pl.
N W.
Louis j. Lowery, A, Old Postottics
Building.
Mark Mitchell. 43, Emergency Hos
pital
pital.
Daniel Washington. 50, 1881 Twenty
seventh st. n. w.
John Butler, 81, Freedmens Hospital;
Mary Carpenter, ss, Home for AGED
and Infirm.
Mary H. Hawkins S. 1881 Vernon st.
y. w
Lee Henderson, 53, ST. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
". W.
Andrew H. Morris 81. 1914 Ninth st.
n, W.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
Cocker Spaniel
Hunting NeW
Master

Featured for adoption today is
a young female cocker spaniel,
tan and white in color, beauti-
fully house-trained, of gentle and
affectionate nature.
Her health is good and she will
make delightful companion for
someone who can provide the
proper home for her. The pet is
being given away only because
the owners have another pet and
cannot keep both. If you would
like to have this dog, notify Mrs.
P. E. Katen, 2121 New York Ave.
N. W., apartment 528.
Another dog being given away
today is a police-collie female pup,
about four months old. This puppy
is an adorable one. 1t was the very
prize of the litter. Since the owner
has the mother dog. she cannot
manage both. The pup will get
along well with children and
should become a splendid watch
dog. If you want it, get in touch
with Mrs. w. E. McLaine, 6108
Ridge Drive, Brookmont, Md.
wisconsin 61O8D
Also on the market for adoption
today is 16-mbnth-old female fox
terrier which may be obtained on
guaranty of a good home from
Mrs. I. V. Marsden, 1902 Central
Parkway, Silver Spring, Md. (Shep-
herd 4258O The dog is white, with
several black spots. 1t is a regular
child's pet, with a lovable diSposi.
ton.
Notify the pet editor of The
Times if you have a cat, dog or
some other pet that needs a home.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
HOUSE TO ACT
ON RIDER
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page
called up and Mrs. Norton made
a speech in supporter the repeal
bill. which was favorably reported
by her committee last week.
Debate on the bill was sharp,
with Representative Dewey Short
(RD of Missouri. a member of
the House District Committee,
leading the minority discussion.
When that bill is disposed Of.
the next bill on the calendar is
one amending the police salary
act. and this probably will take
little time.
The next measure offered by
the District Committee is one
which seeks to change the Juve-
nile Court procedure from Grim
inal to chancery.
Some Opposition Seen
There is some opposition to GER
tain features of this measure, al
though none of it is aimed AT the
general purpose of the bill
Some members feel that the
Juvenile Court Judge should not
necessarily be a member of the
bar. The bill provides that the
judge must be a lawyer.
Other opposition is based on a
feeling that the provision allowing
a jury trial if demanded by the
parent or guardian of the child
should be broadened, while others
contend it should be narrowed.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
8 8M0T0RISTS 5
L0SEPERN|TS

Continued from Local Page)
William E. Bryant, Berwyn, Md,
A miles.
Ernest D. Lunde1l, Chevy Chase,
Md, A miles.
Elise M. Macdonald, Silver
Spring, Nd, A miles.
Frank Strader, Clarendon, Va,
48 miles.
Frederick walgand, Riverdale,
Nd, 43 miles.
Those whose permits were sus-
pended for Is days:
Joseph A. Hulse, 3007 Charming
ST. N. E., 40 miles.
Francis w. Jarboe. $40 Four
teenth st. N. E.. 38 miles.
Carrie Williams, 786 Girard St.
N. W.. IS miles.
Walter LemeShewsky, Alexan.
dria, Va. 36 miles.
Those persons convicted in Traf-
fic Court Saturday we're:
First Offense Speeding
Elmer L. Kraugh, 103 Concord
Ave. N. W., $40.
George W. Marshall, 761 Nine
teenth st. N. E., $40.
Raymon L. Grafton, Virginia, IS.
Edgar Marshall, Maryland, IS.
William E. Scott. Maryland, SIS.
Herbert W. Bryce, 5904 Eads ST.
N. E., IS.
Calvin H. 1ffert, Maryland. IS.
Armond Freedman, 4839 New
Hampshire Ave. N. W., IS.
Clyde V. Hicks, SOB Twelfth St.
S. E.. IS.
Henry E. Bendall, 17O5 East Cap.
itol ST., IS.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

David L. Hirschon, So, of New York
city. and Violet l. Wilson. 80. of 1851
hobart st. Rabbi j. 7. Loeb.
George W. {. Rush. Sc, of Winchester.
va, and Florence c. woodlief, 26 OF
2lO1 Connecticut Ave. Rev. F. B. Harris.
Percy Haynes, II, of Fort Belvoir, Va,
and Margaret Howington, % of johnson
City Tenn Rev. E. s. Bigss
y. Y. and Agnes Kalinska, "a. Of Bal.
timore. Judge r. f: Mattingly.
David b. Parker, 81, Of s2s E st. \: E.,
s0a 60To Eysyn d Rev &C. c9r u W. Do%dnE Sd upper MARI
Harry Barnes. %, of 1912 second St,
and Beatrice f: Scott, "a, Of "a Pierce st.
Rev. T. j. Duffy.
Ave. and Rosa L. sharp, a. Of 172S
st. Rev r. c. T. Murray.
Willie Fielder, IS, OF 123 K St, and
Pearl Nolan, 35. of 1900 Ninth St. Rev.
J. f. Graham
Francis Harrod, so, of Landover, Nd.
and Effie Smith. 81, of Largo, Nd. Rev.
stanley Psiivoda. rs, of ssa K St, and
st. Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
s W and Mildred F. Edwards. 10, of
$40 n st. S. W. Rev. J. A: cowan.
chusetts Ave, and Irene NJ. Phillips. "a,
OF 1901 st. Judge R. e. Mattingly.
James Wash Washington S5' Of 40 | st st.
and Josephine Dunn. "a; OF 47b Ridge
Julius y. Boddie, 81, of 1922 swami
St. and Ruby NJ. Cooper. %, of 22e2
Eleventh St: Rev. 3. H. Perry.
Arthur johnson. IS. and Pearl E. Free
man. 80, both of 500 First St. Rev. j. e.
Freddie H. Jones, %. of s27h C St.
n. E, and Dorothea NJ. Slaughter, 10. Of
1872 Sumner Rd. s. e. Rev. J. c. Banks.
St, and Marie Bell rs. Of 22S Third St.
s. W. Rev. G. T. Parker.
Charles A. Lucas, IS, OF 1918 Thirty
second St, and Anna e. Waters, 81. Of
Norman H Mellor. %, and Emma N
Togo. II. both Of Philadelphia. Rev
John 4 NJ. Howsrs, "a. of Kitt.ry
Of New York city. Judge R. E. Mat
tingly.
y. j.. I and Eleanor '. Leith. 4. Of Hern, @
Carl E. Jackson, u, and Daisy E.
Tucker; 1S, both of Richmond. Rev
Edward L. Terrell. SIS of Nashville,
Tenn, and Jessie L. Boone. ~. Of Jack
Palmer S. smothemow, %, and Fran
ces e. Crawford, 10, both of Richmond.
J. stewart NaEle. A. of Baltimore. and
Alice e. Berger, 81. of Palmerton. Pa.
Rev. w. F. Mcdowell
Clarence r. Riley. jr.. 90, and Julia r.
Stones, 90 both Of ChambersburE, Pa.
Rev. S. B. Dausherty.
John H. Green, jr., 4s, Of Newport
r. l., and Louise de NJ. Williams, "A OF
Richmond. Rev. Conrad Hoffner
Charles I. GUIDE. 21, and Fern Rel
dish, 20 both Of Richmond Judge
samrei Berry 81 OF sos r St, and
Peulah Ellis, %, Of 1870 W st. Judge
T E. Mattingly.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
RICHARD H. GORSLINE

Taps sounded in Arlington
Cemetery today at the funeral of
Lieutenant Richard H. Gorsline.
U. S. N, who was killed January 6
in an airplane accident near Pearl
Harbor. Hawaii. Bernard C. Dun
can. reader of the First Church Of
Christ Scientists here. officiated
at the service conducted in the Ft.
Meyer Chapel.
Survivors here for the funeral
included his widow, Mrs. Jeanne
West Gorsline, whom he married
in 1888; his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel G. GorSline, of Battle
Greek, Mich; his brother Samuel
G. Gorsline, jr., and sister, Mary
Gorsline.
Lieutenant Gorsline's window, is
the daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Clarence j. West, formerly of 1925
Crtttendon St. N. w, now living in
Appleton, Wis.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
CHARLES S. WILSON

Funeral services for Charles
Strickland Wilson, 81, supervisor
Of Penal Records in the Depart.
ment of Justice, who died sud.
denly Saturday, will be held to.
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the Chambers funeral home, 14oO
Chapin St. N. w.
Born of Quaker parents, neal
zenia, Ohio, for IL years he was
district manager of the Hoover
Sweeper Company, of Canton,
Ohio. He had been with the De.
partment of Justice for the past
two years.
Mr.. Wilson was a member of
Zamora Shrine, of Birmingham,
Ala, Wade Barney Blue Lodge of
Bloomington, ILL., and the con.
Sistory of the Valley Of Blooming.
ton.
His widow, Mrs. Pearl Miner
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
BIRTHS

James + and Nellie NJ. shewbridEe.
boy.
william A. and Anne Horstkamp, girl.
Louis NJ and Faye Topper, boy.
Lucisn c. and Rebecca c. Leonard,
boy.
James A. and Cecilia Trigger, boy.
Samuel and Esther Guttman, girl.
John w and Elizabeth Diller. boy.
Frank and Josephine varron, boy.
lanes and Alive Lee, boy.
Thomas ]. and Elizabeth r. Canning,
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
RTISEMENT
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

Your body cleans out Acids and poison.
Gus wastes IN your blood thru million
tiny, delicate Kidney tubes or filters but
beware OF cheap, drastic, irritating drugs.
If functional Kidney or Bladder disorders
make you suffer from Getting Up Nights,
Nervousness, Leg Pains, Backache, Circles
Under Eyes Dizziness. Rheumatic Pains
Acldlty, Burning. Smarung or Itching, don't
take chances. Get the Doctors guaranteed
prescription called Cystex. S1O,O0O.0O de.
posted with Bank of America Los Angeles.
Cahf.. guarantees CysteX must bring new
vitality in IS hours and make you feel
years younger IN one week or money back
on return of empty package Telephone
your druggist for guaranteed CEstex (slss.
TEX today.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
ARCHIBALD BARKLIE

Archibald Barklie. who died Fri.
day at his home. Inver House. at
Wayne, Pa, will be buried here to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Barklie, whose wife the for
mer Belle Armstrong. and later
Mrs. DundaS Lppincott, died a
fortnight ago, formerly main
tanned winter residence in Wash
ington.
A. member of the Metropolitan
Club here, he was an officer in
the Remount Service during the
World War.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
NOW
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
recreated that she speaks in it's
terms.
Henry" she says, Lord so-and.
SOS silver bowl needs polishing. "
Or. BE careful how you dust the
table that belonged to the Signer
of the Declaration
Not long ago Henry was feeling
poorly. The Hopkins doctors
added a psychiatrist to his ex-
aminers.
Henry seems all right phys
ically," the psychiatrist reported
to Mrs. White, but mentally he's
weak. I asked him what year this
was and he said, Boss, it's eight
cen hundredI"
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

} Agnes e. Howell. 40, 1853 willard ST.
y. w.
Ernest l.. Warner, 80, Garfield Hos
pltal.
Hattie Higgins 81, Casualty Hospital.
Mable II. Rose, So. 1908 Seventeenth
st. n. w.
Wesley Perry. So, Casualty Hospital.
Nose Cooper. -. Freedmens Hospital.
Lloyd Whiting. "a. Gallinser Hospital.
Pauline Murray. 23, Gallinger Hospital.
Dolores Rindgo, months, GallinSer
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
DIED

ALLEN, ANNA ELIZA-on Monday. Feb.
ruary s, 1887. at her residence. silver
Hill. Nd. ANNA ELIZA ALLEN; =
Murray ( Son. @o07 Nichols Avenue SOUTH
east on Wednesday, February lo' 1901
" Relatives and friends are invited to at,
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
ARTz, PH1LIP-on Monday, Fe12Tuariy irosi 8;
Northwest. PHILIP ARTZ: the beloved 2Ssa
h56a9d Of CaSn Artz Snd tshsr Smith Fl and
brother of Sallie Artz and Mrs Laura onF'
der. -
late residence. % V Street Northwest. on
Wednesday February 10. 1887. at 10 A m
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Interment in williamsport Nd.
Services by W. W. Chambers COMPANY.
tWilliamsport. Md, papers please COPY
BROWN, LEE J.-on Saturday February
6, 1887. at Walter Reed General Hos
pital, LEE j. BROWN, the beloved nus,
band of Mary E. Brown and father oil
Lee L. Brown.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence. 1929 Massachusetts Ave
nue. Northwest on Tuesday. February g.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend. lnterment in Arlington National
Services by W, W. Chambers Co.
COLBTRN. WINFIELD s.. JR.-suddenly
on Saturday, February 6, 1887, at his
home 554 Shepherd Street Northwest.
WINFIELD s. COLBURN. JR., the beloved
husband of Marie T. Colburn and father
of Eleanor E. Colburn and son Of winfield
s. Colburn, sr.. and brother of William =
Thomas B., Mrs. Eugene Dickens and Mrs.
James A. Walden.
Remains resting at W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home. 400 Chaplin Street North
west Funeral services will he hold on
Tuesday. February 9. 1887. at . p. m.
from the W. W. Chambers Co, funeral
home Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
1nterment in Arlington National Gene
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
ADVERTISER ENT
COUGHING AGAIN?

NON l be that
worst pest of all
= the frequent suf-
ferer from coughs due
to colds - who passes
ger ms on to her
friends in the Office
and at every party.
Sturdy, vigorous peo-
pie who keep them
selves in good physical
condition are not 50
frequently the ones
who sneeze and cough.
PuV Dr pierrs's
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
Philosophers Meet

The Society for Philosophical
Inquiry of Washington will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 4:45 O'Clock
in the New National Museum.
Glen H. Draper will speak on The
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
MOSES HERMAN

Herman Moses, Sc, who died
Saturday in Casualty Hospital
from injuries received when he
was struck down by an automobile
Wednesday near Seventh and II
Streets Northeast, will be buried
tomorrow afternoon in the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation Gene
terry in Congress Heights. Services
will be conducted in his late resi-
dence, 1929 Webster st. N. W.. by
the Rabbi DR.. Abram Simon.
A native of Baltimore, Mr.. Her
man had been a resident of Wash
ington for about 27 years. With
his brother, Louis A. Herman, he
for many years operated a retail
shoe business at TIT H St. N. E.
Active in Masonic work. Mr.. Her
man was member Of Casia Lodge
in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08

Wilson. daughter Of Edward
Harris and Lillian Van Schaaich
Miner. of Bloomington, ILL.,, sur
vices.
Interment will be in Ft. Lin.
coin Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08

Golden Medical Discovery from your drug
Eestion and thereby helps to build greater
physical resistance It has also proved OF
value In relieving coughs due to colds Try III
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
In Memoriam

In MemOr1am 8
KIMMEL. ANDREW J.-In sad but. loving
remembrance of my dear husband.
ANDREW j. KIMMEL who passed away
one year ago today. February g. 1895.
Oh, what would I give to clasp his hand
His dear. kind face to see:
To hear his voice, to see his smile.
That meant so much to me
His spirit has fled, his sufferings Ger
AT the fireside he will join US no more.
Devoted wife. ADDIE KIMMEL.
sCHRIDER, MARY An sad but loving
memory of our mother. NARY A.
SCHRIDER who passed away four years
ago today. February 8. 1888.
Dearest mother patient mother.
Loving mother so kind and true,
Resting now In peace with Jesus
Loving hearts remember you
MRS. RUTH DAY and
MRS. FRANCES STAHL.