davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
HARBOR PROJECT
SET, WRAN CELL
MAYOR STATES
Hanford, on Juneau Visit
Today, Says Bust
ness Is Good

Mayor FREQ c--nford of Wran-
CELL, who arrived in Juneau this
morning aboard the Reliance tC
confer with Territorial Engineer
Hesse about plans for the inner
boat harbor at Wrangell said that
business conditions in his city ARE
the best in years"
Mr. Hanford a guest at the Gas
tineau Hotel in Juneau, was disap-
pointed in his quest for Mr. Hesse,
who is out of the city. However, he
attended to other business He is
manager of the Union Oil Company
in Wrangell In addition, he is
completing a greenhouse in Wran-
CELL and was studying improved
methods of raising flowers.
Work on the inner boat harbor
will get under way as soon as final
plans are drawn, Mayor Hanford
explained The work will be COM
pleted at a cost to the Territory of
$4,000.
Dirt from the harbor project will
be used if governmental permission
is granted for filling in the streets
of Wrangell The board streets,
which at one time comprised all
thoroughfares in that city, are grad
ually being replaced The Mayor
estimated that dirt from the con-
templated project would take care
of virtually ali Wrangell streets.
Three salmon canneries, the Dia-
mond K, the A. r. B. and the Wran-
CELL, all of which employ approx
mately $50 men, are practically set
To begin operations July 10, Mr.
Hanford said In addition, two
shrimp canneries have been oper-
ating for some time
While business conditions in
Wrangell are not in the nature Of
boom, the Mayor said it is distinctly
On the upgrade The population,
which was less than 1000 at the
1890 census, has grown to more than
800 he estimated.
Mr. Hanford was elected unani-
mously by the people of Wrangell
last April, when his opponent-to
be Withdrew fifteen minutes before
final qualifying time. He was in
strumental in receiving the harbor
grant from the Territorial Legisla-
ture. Prior to his election as May
or, he had served four years as
Councilman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
SOVIET FLIERS
Off FOR EAST

OAKLAND, Cal, June 24-The
three Soviet airmen who recently
flew over the North Pole from
Moscow and landed at Vancouver,
Washington, entrained for the East
today in company with Soviet AM
bsssaGor Troyansovky. They will
possibly be presented to President
Roosevelt when they visit the Ma
tional Capital
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
JOHN RICKETTS,
BIRTHDAY PARTY
HELD YESTERDAY

For John Bissland Ricketts,, whose
second year birthday was observed
yesterday, Mrs. Noble G.. Ricketts,
entertained at small party as
sembling few friends at her home
yesterday afternoon.
Present were Mrs. j. F Van Ack-
eren and her daughter, Barbara;
Mrs. Chester Anderson and daugh-
ter, Sandra; Mrs. Henry F. Stolf:
and son, Russell, and Miss Helen
and Miss Dorothy Ricketts,.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
DESTROYERS
LEAVE HERE
IN MORNING
Naval ROTC of Two Uni
versities TO Engage in
Target Practice

The U.S.S. Destroyers Fox and
Brooks are scheduled to sail to-
morrow morning at o'clock on
the return cruise to the States.
Enroute target practice will be
engaged in by both ships, on board
Of which are members of the Naval
ROTC. of the Universities Of
washington and California.
Activities and entertainment for
the officers CT the ships and the
ROTC. while in Juneau included
boat races. baseball and touch foot
bail games, a rifle match on the
Mendenhan Rifle Range, an infor-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
ALL OF CAPITAL CAFE
BUILDING NOW TO BE
OPERATED BY MILLER

Charlie Miller, operator of the
Capital Cafe here, has taken over
the Capitol Apartments, in the same
building. Mr.. Miller today announc-
ed that the apartments and rooms
are being completely renovated and
painted.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
RETURNS HOME

Ethel Hardcastle, daughter of a
prominent Ketchikan business man,
returned home on the Prince Robert
from the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24

lmal reception yesterday afternoon
at the Governors House, Chamber
OF Commerce luncheon and the
Rainbow Girls dance tonight
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
ID. c. RECORD OF BIRTHS & MARRIAGES

Robert w. Jenkins, "a, and Viola
Jones. 21, both of 1925 N ST. n. w.
Thomas Bumbrey, AZ, 1911 First st.
s. w. and Belle jackson, 81, lis q
st. S. W.
Mitchell Glassner, SO, Baltimore. Nd.
and Anna Trainer. As, Colonial Hotel.
Frank w. Shoemaker, 2s, Arlington,
Va, and Ruby A. Timko, 2s Chevy
Aaron e. Cross. jr., and Lillian C.
Robinson, 80, both of % Florida Ave.
N. e.
william j. Ruddick, AZ, wilkes-Barre,
Pa, and Theresa V. Meadows, Ss, 174T
Eighteenth ST. N. w.
Walter ]. Miller. 19, 71O st. n. E.,
and Mary NJ. Norman, IS, 1904 B St.
N. E.
Earl e. Moore. Ss s43 st. n. E.,
and Willie NJ. Mcconnell, 36, Macon, ca.
Oliver Morgan. q, 1908 New Jersey
Ave. n. w, and Mary F. Benton. IS.
141S Corcoran St. n. W.
Chester ]. Lubinski, 25 and Ruby ].
Thompson, %, both of Baltimore Nd.
Herman E. Taylor, "a, Richmond. Va,
and Nell R. West. 90 Ellexson, Va.
William Blumberg, 40, and Sarah
Tuck, 4S. both of Philadelphia, Pa.
Joseph H. Thurston, So, and LILLIAN
E. Wade, 35, both of Richmond, Va.
Henry Sanders 80, 3262 Reservoir
Rd. N. w, and Iader Thomas, %, 1898
Charles white, 90 and Bertha r.
Greene, IS, both of Bladensburg, Md.
Frank o. Balladarsch, 81, and Ida r.
Maykranz, both of Baltimore, Md.
stephen C. White, Al, and Lillian R.
Hipson %, both of Winston. Va.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
MAXWELL AID
AIM OF BALL

Orchestras will play and men
and women will dance to save
Edith Maxwell, 22-year-old Wise
(VaO school teacher. from the
penitentiary.
The National Women's Party Of
Virginia is announcing a benefit
ball to be held at the Washington
Hotel here on January Is to raise
funds to save the pretty girl, con-
victed of Staying her father.
The MaxwellS, both Edith and
her young brother, Earl, who has
been leading the fight for his SIS
ter, are in Washington, doing
their best to help raise the money
that will be used to ask the court
to set aside the verdict of guilty.
A jury last month. after second
trial, recommended a Jail sentence
of 20 years.
Edith was given a desk in the
lobby Of the Washington Hotel to-
day, and she will assist there daily
in the sale of tickets. Escorted by
her brother, she will attend the
dance. she said today, and take
advantage of the opportunity to
thank all those who have helped
her in the fight to clear her name.
1t is hoped that enough money
will be raised to print a transcript
of the eight days testimony of the
last trial. This transcript is neces-
sary before Edith Maxwell can
ask the judge to set aside the
verdict.
It will require from 1900 to
1000 pages for the transcript.
Edith is now out on SIS, 900 bail
until March /, when she must
appear before the court for SEN
tence.
Tickets for the benefit ball,
which will cost So a couple, are
now on sale in the lobby of the
Washington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
G. P. 0.
PAY ROLLS
IN 1896

There were 5,532 employees on
the rolls of the Government Print.
ing office at the close of the fiscal
year 1895, Public Printer A. E,
Giegengack declared today in his
annual report to Congress. Their
annual pay roll, he said, was
$12. .051 ,708, of which $346,l26 was
deposited to the credit Of the work
ers, as required by law, in the
retirement fund through deduc-
tions of 312 per cent from salaries.
Giegengack reported IA employees
SIS men and 10 women-Were re-
tired during the year, Al on
account of age, "a for disability
and 9 under the optional retire
ment system for workers with 80
years service.
Apprentice School Active
Touching on the apprentice
school which was reopened in Octo-
ber, 1885, Giegengack said that
,enrollees were showing remark
able interest" in their academic
studies and shop training. For
the first six months he reported
the class average was IS per cent
or higher in both academic and
technical instruction.
At the emergency hospital Of
the printing office, Giegengack
said, 22,361 treatments were given
employees during the year, and
1850 physical examinations were
made.
Since the organization of the
Group Life Insurance Association
at the Printing Office in May,
1881, Giegengack said, $116,50O
was paid out on 140 claims up to
June 80, 1896. AS of the latter
date, there had been issued 3,420
first-unit policies amounting to
$2,956,331; 1,728 second-unit poll
cies amounting to $1,500,O ,O29, and
257 third-unit policies amounting
to $212,639. In reserve were
$4,000 in United States Treasury
bonds and $1,000 in the Govern.
ment Printing Office Federal
Credit Union. Also on hand was
$4,184 in checking accounts.
Credit Union Busy
At the end Of the year, the Gov
ernment Printing office Federal
Credit Union had received for
shares, fines and entrance fees a
total of $29,53O. It's outstanding
loans were $25,682. Net earnings
of the credit union since its organi-
zation in August, 1885, were placed
at $464.50.
Total receipts Of the cafeteria
and Recreation Association were
reported at $253, $3.50, an increase
Of $66, ,309 over the 1885 tota.. The
cafeteria served 9S4, 900 meals, the
report stated, q gain Of 222, TAG
over 1885.
New dining room equipment Is
being installed, including modern
serving counters and new dining.
tables and chairs.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
DEATHS

Emily S. Moore. 81 1881 Columbia
Rd. n. W.
Robert H. Hardy. s. Georgetown
Hospital.
Clarendon Smith, 81. 1913 Rhode
Island Ave. N. W.
Ada NJ. Sparks. 81. s1s NJ st. N. W.
Ruby E. Turnbull. So Garfield Hos
pital
Lewis Spectre, "a. s4O2 Twelfth St.
N. W.
Mary Hepburn. 70, sibley Hospital.
James E. Bowen. TO- 1875 F ST. N w.
Frederick ]. Kopler, 81. 1908 Emerson
st. N. W.
Ida NJ. Farley, ST. 11o2 3 st. N. e.
Nlngenza spano, Ss. 5327 Connecticut
Edward v. Roche. IS, 1918 oti. St.
N e.
ferdinand Dorr, 81. Casualty Hospital
Mae H. Gotwald, so, 1860 Ingleside
Francis J. Gallagher. 5s. 71a Hamlin
st. n. e.
John j. eainey. IS. 1920 Fourth St.
John k Boykin. 81. 1901 Columbia
Donna Keir. SO. 1901 Nicholas Ave
j, Jeremiah Al Sullivan, 40, 1850 Wisconsin
Walter E. Vaughn. 4s. 4421 Ord St.
Hospital.
Fred Moller. 80. Georgetown Hospital.
Mary l.. slemaker, 3. Children's Hos
YvGnns zuras. months, chndrsn's
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
NOW
from Local Page)

Continued from Local Psge)
land State Legislature in 1881 to
appropriate 100000 for the use
of the Maryland branch Of the
organization.
Gen. Robert G. Harper, one Of
Maryland's famous statesmen, Sug-
gested the name Liberia for the
new republic and Monrovia for
it's capital. One of the counties
of Liberia is called Maryland.
The new legation will be a
concrete construction, veneered in
brick to correspond with the orig
inal Homewood. 1t will be stu
ated in the middle of a five-acre
garden overlooking the Atlantic
Ocean. The U. S. Government
has an 80-year lease on this tract
of land,
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
RITES
PLANNED FOR
FRIDAY

Requiem mass will be celebrated
Friday morning at 9 o'clock in
St. Thomas the Apostle Church
for Dennis Connor, 70, of the D.
Connor and Son real estate firm,
who died after a brief illness yes
terday at his residence, 3512
Thirty-fourth st. N. w.
A native Of Castle, County
Kerry, Ireland, Mr.. Connor had
been a resident of Washington
since coming to this country 54
years ago. With offices at 2426
Pennsylvania Ave. N. W., he con.
Quoted successful business in
real estate for the past Is years.
Active in Catholic Church work,
Mr.. Connor was a member of the
Holy Name Society of st. Thomas
the Apostle Church, Spaulding
Council, Knights of Columbus;
the st. Vincent de Paul Society
and the Ancient Order Of Hiber-
mans.
Surviving are four daughters
and two sons. Interment will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
BIRTHS

Harry ana Esther Slye, girl.
Kenneth and Mildred woodrinE, girl.
Charles and Ruth owen. boy.
Leo and Lucy Roscoe, boy.
Thomas and Sadie Lipscomb, boy.
Connie and Eleanor Curtis, boy.
James and Mary Ferguson. boy.
Jack and Edna Brown, boy.
Martin and Ida Meek, boy
Clarence and Laura Bowling, boy.
William and Catherine Harris, boy.
Thomas and Maggie Delaney, boy.
Fred and Doris Branson, girl.
George and Margaret FARRELL, girl.
Fred and Sylvia Moore, girl
Allen and Catherine Headley. girl.
webster and Marcia Steadman, girl.
Glenn and Dorothy johnson, girl.
George and Katherine Brophy, girl.
Ernest and Margaret Benke. girl.
frank and Opal Karston, girl.
Walter and Helen Aregnbright girl.
Theodore and Marion Barra, girl.
William and Verna Randolph, boy.
owen and Virginia Eskin, boy.
Lanus and Virgie Ray, twins. girl and
10Y.
Lacy and Jetta Maddox, boy.
Quayle and Dorothy Cannon, jr., boy.
Bertram and Gladys HYDE, boy.
John and Charlotte Hiser, girl.
Walter and Marjorie Freeman, boy.
Earl and Helen Franklin, boy.
p. Ralph and Mabel Gillingham, boy.
Nathan and Elizabeth Reiskin, boy.
Louis and Mary Clatterbuck, boy.
Francis and Anna Harper, boy.
James and Dorothy Ewin, boy.
Paul and Gladys Amelotte, boy.
Gerado and Anna Pastro, boy.
Howard and Ada Smallwood boy.
Joshua and Louise Thompson, boy.
Arthur and Elsie Clements, girl.
Charles and Mabel Matthews, girl.
Russell and Georgianna Frazer, girl.
Robert and Ilene Selby. girl.
Daniel and Lula Ellis, girl.
Richard and Phyllis Meyer. girl.
Ellery and Marguerite Hatnes, girl.
Howard and Charlotte Moore, girl.
Richard and Grace Snyder. girl.
Harvey and Marguerite Dent. girl
Homer and Mildred Holt, girl.
Frank and Goldie Coffman, girl.
Harold and Elizabeth Butler. boy.
Joseph and Ruth Sharkin. twin girls.
Austin and Lillian Wiles. boy.
William and Isabel Zimmerman 3D.
oy.
Francis and Mildred Rhody. boy.
George and Virginia Cole, girl.
George and Gladys Robey, girl.
Harold and Faye CHASER, girl.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
BARBER SHOP
BOMBED

Violence flared anew here today
in the vandals' war against non
union barber shop proprietors.
Victim of the latest attack was
the shop of John Bair, in the 900
block Of New York Ave. N. W.,
where vandals threw a stencil
bomb through a plate glass win
dow.
A witness to the attack told Mr..
Bair he saw two men speed away
from the scene in an automobile
bearing Florida license tags shortly
after the bomb was tossed into
the shop at q few minutes after
a. m. ,A@A
The Washington times., 1937-01-06

ate their own automobile repair
shop as a money-saving project.
Capt. Rhoda j. Mulliken. head
Of the Women's Bureau. as guest
speaker, outlined the work accom-
plished by her office.
The Association of Retired Met
ropolitan Policemen will meet to-
night in the detective squad room
at police headquarters. Sergt. John
E. Cats, president, will preside.
The Retired Firemen's Associa-
tion, of the District of Columbia,
will meet tomorrow night in the
Typographical Union Building a.
423 G st. N. w. Former Deputy
Fire Chief P. W. Nicholson, presi.
dent, will preside.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
ROBERT d. BURBANK

Fnueral services were conducted
in the Hines Funeral Home today
for Robert Dillon Burbank, Sc,
accounting supervisor of the dis
burSing office, Treasury Depart
ment, who died yesterday after
a long illness.
Born in Wisconsin, he had
been a resident Of the District
since 1908. Mr.. Burbank was a
graduate of the University of Wis
consin and Washington College
of Law.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Nora Burbank: two sons,
Robert Glove Burbank, Of Phila-
delphia and Harry Marvin Bur
bank, of washington; a daughter,
Miss Eleanora Josephine Burbank,
of Washington: a sister living in
Portland, Ore, and a brother in
Seattle, Wash.
Final disposition Of his ashes
have not been made.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
Gas. Gas All
fhe7iE11e,CSn'f
Eat or Sleep

"The gas on my stomach was so bad
! could not eat or sleep. Even my
heart seemed TO hurt. A friend sus-
peSted Adlerika. The first dose I took
Brought me relief. Now I eat as I
wish, sleep fine and never felt better"
Mrs. JaSs Filler.
AdlerIka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowels while ordinary Iaxativea
act on the lower bowel only. Adlerika
gives your system q thorough cleans.
ing. bringing out old, poisonous matter
that you would not believe was in your
system and that has been causing gas
pains, sour stomach, nervousness and
headaches for months.
DR.. II. L. ShOHb, NSss York, repOrtSi
"IH addiffOn to iRsSsGiRal eleSasiHE, AdIeTiks
greatly reduces b0etsTis Gnd colon baeiIH."
Give your bowels a REAL cleansing
with Adierika and see how good you
feel. Just one spoonful relieves Gas
and constipation
At All Leading Druggists
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
You Can Trust ''BC" To
Relieve Your Headache

type remedy, Of which millions Of
packages are sold every year. For more
than IS years people have found BIC"
to be Of gratifying value in the relief Of
headache, neuralgia and muscular
aches; pain and discomfort due to
simple head colds; simple nervousness,
and for headache and backache due to
functional disturbances. Try BE- and
see II it doesn't give you relief in just
a few minutes. Convenient 10c and
2Gc sizes, or by the dose at fountains.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
Gains in Air Travel
Expected for 1887

Belief that the public has ac-
cepted air transportation as a
necessary adjunct Of modern busi-
ness throughout the year, was ex-
pressed by C. R. Smith, president
of American Airlines, Inc. Mr..
Smith said he was confident the
gains of the air transportation in
dustry in 1887 would be as large
as in 1896.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06

Headaches are never pleasant COM
pany, so let ''BC" lend helping hand
the next time you are annoyed with
one. You'll like the way the quick
acting ingredients in the BIC" formula
function for the relief of tantalizing
headaches. neuralgia and similar pains
of an inorganic character.
"BO' is q trustworthy, prescription
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

BENJAMIN ]. steinberg. SO. Baltimore.
Nd. and Sara Brenner, 5s, Philadel-
James Harry. SO, 1929 Wisconsin Ave,
and Pauline McFarlane, 81 Herndon Va
James c. Benns, SO, 4O5 Fifth st. N. w,
ana Naimo Wright, 10, I'LL Fifth St.
David Parsonage jr., 80, SIS Sixth
81. N. E., and Mildred e. Knox, 20, I
Raymond R. Dulleck, 90. Minneapolis,
Mlnn.' and Fern L. Amundson, %, 110l
Massachusetts, Ave, N. W.
Harry w. Bohn, 2S. and Laura R.
Stinnel, 81, both of Frederick. Md.
ST N. w. and Theresa C. Lee, 81, 1885
Nineteenth ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
Liquor, Thief's. Loot

An undetermined amount of
liquor was stolen last night from
a store at 1889 Eleventh Street,
N. W., by a colored man who
gained entrance to the store by
throwing a brick through the win
dow. Police said residents of that
section reported having seen the
man running from the scene
shortly after the sound of the
crash.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
MRS. Y1NGENzA sPANO

MRS. VINGENZA SPANO
Mrs. Vingenza Spano, widow Of
Cosmo spano, who died Monday at
her residence, 1927 Connecticut
Ave. N. W., was buried today in
Glenwood Cemetery. She was 66.
Born in Italy, she came to the
United States in 1906. She came
to Washington shortly after ar
irving and had been a resident here
since. Her husband, who died
seven years ago. was a building
and stone contractor here.
A member of the Italian Baptist
Church. she is survived by three
sons, Joseph. John and Edward
Spano: two daughters. Mrs. Fran
ceS Agrusti and Mrs. Nellie S. Man
cuSo; two brothers, Leonardo and
Angelo Dell 'Erba, all of Washing
ton; and a sister, living in Utica,
NJ "
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
Efficiency Saves Coal

More efficient freight train op-
Grafton has enabled the railroads
to save nearly 100000, 900 tons
Of coal since 1922, according to
the Association Of American Rail-
roads,
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
DIED

JEWELL, ROBERT F.--on Monday Janu.
ary 4. 1887: at his residence. l412
the beloved husband. Of Hattie Z, Jeweii.
daughter. Remains resting at the ". ".
Chambers CO; funeral home. Fourteenth
Funeral services will be held on wednes.
day January g, 1887 at 10 go a; m, from
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
interment in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
JONES, BETTY CAROLYN-on wednes-
pital. Baltimore, Nd, BETTY CAROLYN
JONES, aged Z months, beloved daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones Funeral
Thursday, January T. 1887, at $50 p. m,
from Davidsonville M. E. Church. A. A.
Interment Davidsonville M. E. Church
Cemetery, A. A. Co., Nd.
LANGFORD, THOMAS JACKSON On
Tuesday January 3 ,t19 1887 at sipley sLsdS Me;
n9 HS'DfSa Se becEe99 tsber of SPs
Mary. L.. Hess and brother of Robert Lee
Rem aims resting at the W. W. Chambers
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Wednes.
Ss anVWaryC q e. p @
funeral home. 517 Eleventh Street South"
east.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend,
1nterment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
LEHNERT. FREDERICK WILLIAM-sud.
denly. on Tuesday, January 8. 1887. at
Fort Myer. Va. FREDERICK WILLIAM
LEHNERT. the beloved husband of Annie
L. Lehnert and father of Mrs william
McGeever and PHYLLIS Lehnert. Remains
resting at the W; W. Chambers Co. funeral
home, Fourteenth and Chapin Sts N. W.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day. January z. 1887, at 2 m. from the
". ", Chambers Co. funeral home. 140O
Chapin St. n. W.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
YEO. JOHN Con Monday. January 4.
1887. at his residence 2015 Fourth
Street Northeast. JOHN C. YEo. the be-
loved husband of Mary E. Yeo and father
of Mrs. Nina J. Slant, Ldia L. Kane and
John c. Yeo. ir
Funeral services from the ". W Cham;.
bers Company Southeast funeral home SIT
Eleventh Street Southeast on Thursday
January 7. 1887. at 8 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at-
- Interment in Spring Hill Cemetery.
Easton. Nd.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
FREDERICK ]. KOHLER

Frederick Jacob Kohler, 81, for
mer Washington wholesale confec-
toner who died Monday after a
long illness in his home, 1908. EN-
erson st. N. W., was buried today
in Oak Hill Cemetery.
A lifelong resident Of the Dis
trict, Mr.. Kohler had been a men,
ber of the Masonic Order for more
than 80 years. He was q member
Of the Vaughn Bible Class, Of Cal
vary Baptist Church.
His widow, Mrs. Lola H. Kohler;
his son. Les Kohler, and two grand
children survive
The Washington times., 1937-01-06

AVATMN Connections Ave. and
"A v AAU4N Mckinley st. N. W.
JANET GAYNOR and CONSTANCE
BENNETT in LADIES IN LOVE-"
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
At Your IheOfQ7'
TODAY-TONEGrHT
Bernhein,sy Theaters

BernheiH1sr Thsaters
HOWARD 7th 3 T Ste. N. W.
on stage; In Person, Composer of Seasons
most Popular Song Hit, Until the Real
his Orchestra with a Gala stare sbow
On Screen: COME CLOSER FOLKS" g" with
James Dunn and Marion Marsh.
Midnight Show Saturday,
The Washington times., 1937-01-06

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1937-01-06

Florists 4