davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-03
BARRETT |ND0RSES
RECREATION BILL
Coordination Supports King
Measure to Unity
Facilities Here.

The greatest need for the recrea-
tional program in Washington is funds
for its proper development and main
tenance, Lewis r. Barrett, co-ordi-
nator of recreation, said yesterday in
view of the fact that the land-pur-
chase program of the National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commission for
the projected 2s major recreation
centers is now about 80 per cent COM
pleted.
Strongly indorsing the measure re-
Gently introduced by Chairman King
of the Senate District Committee, de-
signed to unity recreational activities
here under board, Mr. Barrett said
that the $4.5O0.o0O investment in land
made by the taxpayers is not paying
Evening star., 1938-04-03
HUGE BRIDGE STARTED
Ground Broken for $1,65O,OOO
Alabama Project.

SHEFFIELD, Ala, April 2 (P.-
Ground was broken today for the
$l,650,00 bridge across the Tennessee
River here as Gov. Bibb Graves termed
the step the removal Of the last physi-
cal handicap to Muscle Shoals in
dustrial development.
Financed by bond issue and Fed
eral funds. the huge span will replace
an ancient structure now connecting
the three shoals cities of Florence,
TuScumbia and Sheffield.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
PRICES
FoA CARS DELIVERED IN DETROIT
TAXES EXTRA

EN m
Standard Ford v.8 (6Ohp.)-Coupe,
$500; Tudor Sedan, 1914; Fordor
Sedan, 5000. Standard Ford V-8 (85
hp.) Coupe, 5000; Tudor Sedan,
1860; Fordor Sedan, STA.
De Luxe Ford V.8 (85 hp. only)-
Coupe, $3.50; Tudor Sedan, 1929;
Fordor Sedan, $774; Convertible
Coupe, STA; Club Coupe, S749; Con.
vertible Club Coupe, $8O4; Phaeton,
1924; Convertible Sedan, 1904.
Both Standard and De Luxe CATS
come equipped with front and rear
bumpers and bumper guards, spare
wheel, tire and tube, tire lock, cigar
lighter, twin horns, and headlight beam
indicator on instrument panel, at no
extra charge.
In addition, De Luxe cars are
equipped with an extra tail light,
windshield wiper, sun visor*; also de
luxe steering wheel, glove compart.
ment lock and clock, and rustless steel
wheel bands, at no extra charge.
*Sun visors in closed models only
Evening star., 1938-04-03
as satellites around these centers. Mr.

rs saOeIIteS Around These centers, Mr..
Barrett explained.
The King bill, Mr.. Barrett 2ointed
out, provides that the properties
concerned can be used only as each
agency grants permission to the Rec
reation Board. Thus, he said. the
Board Of Education, for example. has
every opportunity to protect tne edu-
cational program. To date. the Dis
trict Commissioners, the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion, DR.. Delano as chairman OF the
existing Recreation Committee and a
number of citizens associations have
Endorsed the King bill In principle.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
HARLAN BURIAL
SET TOMORROW

The body Of DR.. Tharos Harlan,
So, who died of a heart attack
Tuesday at Auburn, W. Va. will
be returned to Washington, his
native city, for burial. Last rites
will be tomorrow at 2 p. m. at
the T. Frank Murphy funeral
establishment, TAI Eleventh st.
S. E., with burial following in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Son of Burns and Margaret A.
Homer Harlan. Washington resi-
dents, Dr. Harlan was educated in
the public schools here and gradu-
ated in medicine in 1907 from
George Washington University. He
interned at a local hospital, and
subsequently practiced here for
sevral years prior to moving to
Auburn.
His widow, Mrs. Lucy K. Zinn
Harlan. whom he married in Au-
burn is years ago: a son. Marion
Burns Harlan: sister, Mrs. Will
liam Nally, of Hyattsville. and
three brothers, Willis Harlan, of
Washington; Saxter Harlan and
DR.. Rolvix Harlan, professor at
the University of Richmond, sur
ViVe
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
LOIS FREELAND
s. Story Fall Victim
Is Buried Here

Funeral services for Mrs. Lois
Webb Freeland, "a. daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Webb,
were held this morning at the
residence Of her parents, 4526
Hawthorne st. N. w. Rev. James
Shera Montgomery, Chaplain of
the House of Representatives, con.
Quoted the rites, with burial in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Freeland, the wife of
Henry Theodore Freeland, a mem,
ber of the brokerage firm OF
Graham and Parsons, New York
city, was killed in a five7story fall
from her New York city apart
ment when she stumbled over q
stool and fell through an open
window.
Born in Statewide, N. c., Mrs
Freeland came to Washington
with her parents at the age Of two
She was educated in this city and
attended Western High Schoo
and the Cathedral School for
Girls. She was married June
1887, at a brilliant cermony al
her home performed by the Rev
A. P. Shirley, pastor of the Fran
els Asbury Methodist Church.
Besides her parents, she leaves
a brother, Thomas D. Webb. jr.
former University of Maryland
football star and amateur golfer
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
I. A. BLICH
Was Express Official
Here so Years

Requiem high mass for Thomas
A. Bligh, ST., retired superinten'
dent of the delivery department
Railway Express Agency. will be
celebrated tomorrow at $50 a. m
by the Rev. William Sweeney in
st. Gabriels Catholic Church
Grant Circle N. w. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Bligh died Of a heart at.
tack at his home, 4130 Fifth st.
N. W., at the age of 66.
A native of County Meath, Ire
land, Mr.. Bigh had been a resi-
dent of Washington for half a
century. He retired last year from
the Railway Express Agency
after 40 years service. He was a
member Of the Holy Name Society
of st. Gabriel's Church.
His widow, Mrs. Margaret e.
Bhgh. whom he married in this
city in 1894 at st. Dominic's Cath
olic Church; three sons, Thomas
A. jr., Andrew j., and James D.
Bligh, and two grandsons, Thomas
A. Bligh. Sd, and James D. Bligh,
jr., survive.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
The Auard List
MOONLIGHT TRIP: M

MOONLIGHT TRIP: Mar
garet A. Murphy, Agriculture,
and Henry Spalding, Loans
and Currency, have two
tickets each awaiting at the
Potomac River Line, Seventh
and Water SITS. S. W., from
which the S. s. Potomac sails
nightly, S:45.
AIRPORT POOL: william
Logan, D. C. Government,
has two tickets awaiting at
this desk that allow a cooling
dip at this refreshing spot
(where the beauties gather),
open 8 q. m. to IL p. m.
MARLENE BEAUTY KIT:
Mrs. Bessie Werner, Vets Ad-
ministratiOn, is invited to
stop by GOldenberg's COS
metics counter and receive
one of these snappy. faSt-seIl-
ing "naturals" for keeping in
the desk for face refresh
mentS.
HIGH ICE CREAM: Anne
ThOrne, AAA, has q slip
aw iting at this desk en-
titling to q quart Of this tasty
commodity on presentation
at any High store, one Of
which is doing business at
91S U st. 4. w.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
DOG Wins
Enters Self in ShOlU,
Gets 2 Prizes

A Washington doctors police
pup started something new in dog
shows yesterday-he entered him.
self-and won two ribbons.
The dog show at Georgetown
Playground for neighborhood pups
not registered in any canine
peerage, was going along on the
up-and-up until Jerry, the police
pup, strolled in.
He gave the judges a discreet
wink, and strolled out again, a
double winner.
When the dogs owner, DR..
Richard L. De Saussure, of 3712
R st. N. w., was told Of Jerry's
coup by q little girl who recog,
nized Jerry. the doctor could
think of nothing better to say
than: We'll, I'll be dog-goned."
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
MRS. WILLIAMS,
Civic WORKER,
DIES HERE AT IS
Prominence Attained in
Music Circles

Mrs. Laura Carroll williams, rs,
prominent civic and philanthropic
worker, and well known in musical
circles in the East, died yesterday
at her apartment, 2456 Twentieth
st. N. W. She had been i'll since
last November.
A native of Richmond, md, Mrs,
williams studied music in London,
England, and in New York city
At one time, she conducted q
studio in New York.
FRIEND OF LA FOLLETTES
Following the death of her hus.
band, Edward Williams, Mrs. viii.
liams came to Washington in 1917
and made her home here until
1928. She was well known in the
congressional set and was a close
friend of the La Toilette family
and of Supreme Court Justice
Louis D. Brandeis.
Since 1928, Mrs. Williams had
travelled throughout the country,
spending her summers in Florida
and in California. She returned
to Washington three years ago to
establish permanent residence.
ACTIVE CIVIC WORKER
Active in civic affairs, she was
an enthusiastic worker in the
Women's Trade Union League, the
International League for Peace
and Freedom and the Consumers
League. She was a warm friend
Of the late Mrs. Florence Kelley,
founder and head Of the Con-
SumerS League.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
Page Diogsnes

A Right Guy: Accounts and
Deposits own CaSpar Milquetoast
Che who spilled the silver in
Child's as itemed here Tuesday,
stepped out after 20 years of tee
totaling the other night He
and the femme-friend had quar-
relied. so for the first time in years
he found the evening must be
spent alone After awhile he
became reckless and stopped in for
of all things beer This
produced a fine, devil-may-care
feeling, so he stepped next door
for another After eight or nine
"Caspar" arrived home without a
care in the world He's the soul
of honesty, however, and next day
found food check in his pocket
with TO cents punched At this
writing he's spent several days 60
ing from one food shop to another
trying to match the check so he
can pay his bill.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
Death Takes
Lena Teagle
AtAgeO of 79

Southwest washington today
mourned the death of a lifelong
resident of that community, Mrs
Lena Teagle, rs, widow of Edward
Teagle, for more than 40 years a
leather dealer.
Mrs. Teagle, who remembered
President Lincoln's assassination,
died yesterday at her home, SOC
Maryland Ave. S. w. She was the
daughter Of william Henry and
Barbara Godron, also lifetime
residents of that section of the
Capital.
She was educated at Jefferson
School and was a member Of st.
Marks Lutheran Church, Eighth
Street and independence Avenue
Southwest. She was a lifelong
member of the Ladies Missionary
Society of which she was past
president.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 2 p. m. at her home,
with the Rev j. Luther Frantz,
pastor of st. Marks, officiating
Burial will follow in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
Three daughters, Mrs. Barbara
Trede of this city; Mrs. Florence
Kluge, of Brookline. Pa, and Mrs.
Marie Hedstrom, of Bloomington,
ILL.,, six grandchildren and one
great-grandchild, born last week,
survive.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
Old Settlers Hear Story
of Famed Light Infantry

Noyes, appointed c. j. Murray
and Harry A. Barr to serve on the
membership committee.
Announcement was made last
night by Attorney Louis I. Obergh
that suit would be filed today in
the U. s. District Court for the
District of Columbia to compel
the Public Utilities Commission
to rescind an order authorizing
the Capital Transit Company to
abandon the Eighth and F Street
Northeast trolley line.
Action will be filed in the name
of Miss Nellie E. Emerson, ga
F. st. N. E., an employe Of the
Department of Agriculture.
Supporting organizations are
the Federation of Business Mems
Association, Northeast Business
Mems Association and the follow
ing citizens associations: Stan
ton Park, Lincoln Park, Northeast
Trinidad, Logan-Thomas Circle
and Northeast Conference.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
BY A. ], DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor

Meeting last night in the Old
Union Fire House, the Association
of Oldest Inhabitants, was enter
tanned by William F. Sinnot with
a history Of the Washington Light
Infantry, with which he served.
Organized in 1843 with a mem
bership of over 200, the infantry
was recognized as one of the out.
standing military units of the
country. One of it's proudest
achievements was the winning OF
q competitive drill In Baltimore
in 1882.
During the meeting applications
for membership were received
from James A. Toomey, Vincent
L. Toomey, Henry Francis Gun
ningham and William Daniel
Searle. They will be formally
acted upon at the September
meeting.
Vice President John Clagett
Proctor, who officiated in the alb
sence of President Theodore w
aCWOOT.R Ann COTTFGF0
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
Surprise for Hesse

Purely Personal: Led by Com
missioner Harry B. Mitchell, Ken
meth C. Vipond and Laura l..
Tracy. a delegation of Civil Serv-
icers associated with him over q
long period of time were to spring
surprise birthday party on
Henry A. Hesse. retiring as chief OF
the investigations division, today
at his home in nearby Maryland
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Marchant
(he's with Indian Office are
back from an s,000-mile tour EN-
bracing Niagara, Yellowstone
Grand Canyon, Albuquerque and
Pensacola Dolores McGrath
PWA, is honeymoon bound
Agriculture's George Olson ha'
been daughtered. and it's a boy
baby for Nays Arthur Houle.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
So Stop Worrying!

A recently retired clerkette is In
a quandary She thought she was
70 a year ago but Civil Service
records showed her as SO, so she
worked another year. Now dis
covery Of an old family Bible
shows her actually II when she
retired, and she fears that if Civil
Service Commission hears of it
she'll be forced to return years
salary. She needn't worry, how
ever, for commission officials have
been advised of the problem and
The Washington times., 1938-08-04

of an ex-AAA worker who is well
connected in the New-Deal-dubious
sector E. The lad was out of work
and needed it, and when it wasn't
forthcoming the folk back home
began to talk of voting Happily"
But prominent Kernalites
buzzed in the Barkley ear and the
worried toga-wearer long -distanced
PWA, resulting in the lads being
promised an accountants post .
Not satisfied the lad again con-
tacted his influential Kernals and
few days later was told to hit
Crop Insurance Corporation in the
Aggie Suth Building, for temper
ary work until flashed by PWA
This should serve as a tip
for those whose States primaries
are still in the offing.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04

Nora NJ. HILL So. 1880 Thirty-fourth
Pl. n. W.
Sylvia PodnaS. 81. 112S Spring Rd.
Annie Hill Nelson. II. 1925 Webster
St. N. W.
Clara Clementson, 65, 3143 N st. N. W.
Margaret C. De sibour. So, $3.50 N st.
N. w.
Lillian Grace Pollock. 80, 444S Green
wich Parkway N. W.
Nicola Rossodivita, 5s, Georg town
University Hospital.
Elton o. Pillow. ST. 200 Tuckerman
ST. N. w.
John HassIer, 81, U. 8. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Pearl Naomi Hirst. a. 1921 Chestnut
st. N. w.
Herbert Redding Ruff, IL, 1880 G st.
n. f.
wilmer King. 81. Providence Hospital.
Harriet e. Stanton, rs, 1888 Thirtieth
st. n. w.
Mabel Anne Connell Il, Georgetown
University Hospital.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
BIRTHS

William and Marion Yates, boy aid
girl (twins1.
Joseph ana Betsy Bevis, boy.
William and Marian Miller. boy,
Lionel and Annie Taylor, girl.
Frank and Bertha Pirrone, girl.
Raymond and Thelma Dammeysr
girl.
Paul and Mary Elliott. girl.
John and Jane Franklin, girl.
Elmer and Anna AhlEren, boy.
Benjamin and Marie Oscar. boy.
Alexander and Margaret Bohner, girl
Mario and Isabella Videtto, boy.
Joseph and Annie Sheppard, boy.
Anthony and Angela Tarrenova boy.
James and Beulah Cox, girl.
Robert and Mabel Barton. girl.
Sol and Sylvia Wiczer, girl.
Kenneth and Ruth White, girl
Herbert and Lois Moss. boy.
Robert and Helen Muenzer, boy.
Burrus and Estelle Brown, boy.
William and Isabel Chapman, boy.
John and Gertrude Cronin, girl.
Robert and Bertha White, girl.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
Births, Deaths, Marriages

Arthur NJ. Blacklow, 81, 1881 Catho-
Boston, Mass.
Harry W. Borochoff, 20, s770 McKin-
ley St. n. w. and Jean R. Rosenthal, 20.
1927 Georgia Ave. N. W.
Raymond C. Connell, 2s, and Kathryn
V. Hanley, 2s, both of Wardman Park
Hotel
Chester A. Rosenlieb. "a, Marine Bar
racks, and Rita A. Kelllher, 20, 523S
New Hampshire Ave. N. W.
Robert L. Gertz. %, us East Capitol
St., and Josephine Eyer, 20, 240 First
St. S. E.
John c. white. 90. 11O5 D st. N. z,
and Della L. Peer. 81. waldrof, Md.
Everett j. Thompson, IS. Lafayette,
N Y, and Helen D. H. Maves, 56, Win
ter Haven Fla.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
CGnry Maker
ALOVQ Hertz Dies

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Aug. 4
Q.N.SD. - Candy manufacturer,
Aloya S. Hertz, of st. Louis, Mo-,
died at the Battle Creek Santa
rum today. He entered the sani-
tarium July 10 for treatment for
a heart ailment. The body will
be returned to st. Louis for burial.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
Alien Stool Pigeons

The legislation banning aliens
from the service had Bureau OF
Narcotics in a cold sweat recently
for many of their informers on
drug cases are aliens. . If such
were barred, it was feared many
future cases would phloop via lack
of capable stoogeS. But Dick
Elliott in GAO has ruled that in
formers really aren't employees
after all-and thus sidetracked an
embarrassing situation.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
BY J. Earl MOser
Today in Films
WARNER BROS fill

WARNER BROS film
chedule, for which you may
have received passes: ... e.
EARLE: MY Bill" with
Kay Francis, plus ZaSu Pitts
and other acts on the stage;
AMBASSADOR: Danielle
Darrieu and Douglas Fair
banks, jr., in Rage of
Paris; METROPOLITAN:
Charles Bickford and Ann
Dvorak in Gangs Of New
York; CALVERT and TIV.
OIL: SiIoone Simon and Con
meche in "Josette"; PENN
and UPTOWN: LuiSe Rainer
and Melvin DOugleS in TOY
Wife"
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
Twin Bill Tonight

Tonight. 8, in the air-cooled
Aggie Auditorium, United Federal
Workers Aggie Local will present
two movies, The River" and The
Negro Farmer" and will hear
Secretary John F. Davis, of the
National Negro Congress, on the
latter subject. It's free.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
Werners Seek Rest

Washington will lose its busiest
veteran for three weeks com
mencing Saturday as Ralph N
Werner, D. c. Government, and
Mrs. Werner, Vets. Administra'
ton, leave for a vacation in New
Hampshire Even money that
Ralph organizes a chapter of the
Military Order Of the Firing
Squad, of which he is national
commander. before he leaves the
Granite State!
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
RAY FUNERAL
ON SATURDAY At
RIVERDALE, MD.
Native of Carolina He
Came Here in 1918

Arthur Claude Ray, former edu-
Gator and retired employe of the
Farm Credit Administration. died
yesterday at the Church Home
and Infirmary, Baltimore, of a
heart ailment. He had been i'll
since April.
Born in Yancy county, N. c..
SO years ago, Mr.. Ray graduated
from college in Waverville, N. c.,
following which he taught in the
graded schools there for nearly 20
years.
CAME HERE IN 1918
He came to Washington in 1918,
when appointed field clerk in the
War Department. In this capa-
city he worked in Mobile, Ala, for
five years, but maintained his per-
manent residence here. He re-
turned to Washington and was
transferred to the Farm Loan Blu
reau, now the Farm Credit Admin.
istration, where he served IS years,
until. his retirement, two years
ago.
He was a member of the Inde-
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows and
the Junior Order, United Amer
ican Mechanics of North Caro-
lima.
RITES AT RIVERDALE
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at the W. W. Chambers
suburban funeral home in River
dale. Md, at 2:30 p. M, with
burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
His widow, Mrs. Nancy Eliza
beth Ray: two sons, Rex and VIII
liam Ray; two brothers, Sam Ray
Of Asheville, N. c.. and Leonard
Ray, Of Toledo, Ohio, and two sis
terS, Mrs. Lille Smith and Mrs.
Clara Foster, both of Asheville,
N. c., survive.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04

The MiSconception Club should
knoU.
That Home Economics is not
for ShoW;
But every so often a fast one
it pulls
Thus adding to its record OF
serious bulls.
E. z. KEEL.
THAT Personnel Policy: Not so
= many days ago young
woman was canned within Home
Economies WPA force because
ID a pettiboss feared her eff,
cheney endangered the pettiboss'
Job, and ~ because the young
woman had asked her Senator S
aid in achieving the princely salary
of $72 monthly. When the dis
chargee tried to protest to the
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
Deaths
0sesasse
OeafhR

DEAN, ALICE REBECCA-on wednesday.
denee. Mrs. Charles ". White. Bonini
Sssr EEaa Of 410R her % age M ALICE IL the fEasa
DEAN (nee Thompson). beloved wife of
the late James P. Dean. Funeral from
the above residence, on Saturday, August
6as Episcopal Church, oxon Hin, Nd,
at 10 a. m. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment, church cemetery.
HARLAN, DIR. THAROs = Suddenly on
" WS'SSfs' Ss,' 6R 6RsuSsH TH1R6s 5 hAkLAN. ANsate: be-
Of Lucy X ErsS asEaT nss
funeral home. 741 Eleventh St. 5. E..
on Friday, August 5, at 2 p. m. Rela-
tives and friends invited. lnterment,
be viewed after a. M, Friday.
August 5.
LANSBURGH, HANNAH Mon Mon
day, August l. 1898, at Johns Hop
kins Hospital. Baltimore, Nd, HANNAH
NJ. LANSBURGH. wife of James Lans-
Beatrice L. weinberg, Mrs. Myer cohn.
Mrs. Samuel P. Schwartz and Mark
Lansburgh. Funeral from the resi-
dence of Mark Lansburgh. Bill Idaho
Ave. N. W., on Thursday. August 4.
LEWIS, ELIZABETH ANNA-on Mon
ASbA0CA1SSh
s15 sixth St. n. E.. ELIZABETH
ANNA LEWIS (nee weeks). beloved
wife Of Charles G.. Lewis. mother OF
Miss Virginia Mae Lewis and sister OF
Mrs. Carrie Pullin. Funeral services
from the above residence on Thursday:
August 4 at IL q. m. Relatives and
friends invited Interment, Prospect
Hill Cemetery. Services by W. W..
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home.
PHTLLIPs, JOHN-on Tuesday, August Q.
1888, JOIN PHILLIPS, beloved father
Henderson. Remains resting at the W.
W, Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home. SIT Eleventh St. s. E.. until
Thursday. August 4. Services and In
terment Washington. N. G.
Ray, ARTHUR CLAUDE-on wednesday.
infirmary. Baltimore, Nd. ARTHUR
CLAUDE RAY. Of 1903 Perry ST.. Mt.
Rainier Nd, beloved husband Of Nancy
Elizabeth Ray and father OF william
the ". W. Chambers Co; suburban
Riverdale. Nd, on Saturday. August
s. Sved Il so F. M SesEs' esGar hf a GENES
terry.
'OsSODIVITA, NICOLA-on Tuesday. Au-
gust 2 1888, at Georgetown University
Hospital NICOLA ROSSoDIVITA, be-
loved husband OF Maria N. Rossodiv1ta.
He is survived by two daughters and
one son. Funeral services from W. W.
| Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home.
| 517 Eleventh St. 8. E., Thursday. Au-
gust 4, at $40 a. NJ; thence to Holy
Rosary Catholic Church. where mass
will be offered at 9 a. m. for the re-
pose of his soul. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mt. olivet Gene
terry.
RUFF, HERBERT REDDING-on Tues
day, August 2. 1888. at his residence.
1430 G Street Northeast. HERBERT
REDDING RUFF, beloved husband of
Ethelyn NJ. Ruff and father of Thomas
Y. Ruff. Funeral services from the W..
". Chambers Company Southeast fu-
neral home 517 Eleventh Street South
east, on Thursday. August 4. 1888, at
2 Q. m. Relatives and friends invited.
| 1nterment in Arlington National Gene
terry.
SHANNON. MARY-on Saturday. July 80.
1898, MARY NNON. Funeral
services from the W. W. Chambers Com
pany funeral home. 400 Chaplin Street
| Northwest, on Friday. August B, at 2
p. m. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment. Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
A'bootins Wen Go

On the Way: Folk who've al
ready enjoyed the pleasures oi
the palatial accommodations oi
the S. S. Potomac can best i'm
agine the good time in store fol
D. C. Ages Tuesday, when
they're tabled to embark aboard
the big steamer at 8:45 for Their
annual Potomac tour, auspices OF
the D. C. Department,
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thomas w. Love, as. Byesville, Ohio
and Florence NJ. Atchinson, 81, zanes'
willie. Ohio.
Andrew J. Goodson, rs. 1893 N. St.
n. W., and Carmen NJ. Minges, %, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Stanley L. johnson, 20, 1s41 L st. N
E, and Mildred E. Dameron, 81, sos
Minnesota Ave. N. z.
Byron P. Pope. 81. 2115 St. N. w,
and Myra e. De Ford, 81, 1873 St
N. W.
William e. Schuyler, 1r,, "a, 2s15 Con,
necticut Ave. N W., ana Katherine J
Horton, 21, SIS Randolph st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
Town's fastest

Original Velati Candy
Stores today will present one
pound boxes of their delicious
chocolates or Carmels, on re-
quest. to:
Minnie Boyer, Engraving
and Printing.
Jessie McHenry, Vets. Ad-
ministration.
Anna Rey, Treasury.
Candy will be presented at
either store. $40 Ninth st.
N. W., or 500 Fourteenth st,
n. W..