davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-02-04
Helena, Montana
BIZ Heh

Here they arel The Padbury-
Hayward or should we say the
Hayward-Padbury plans for the
100000 Industrial refuge for col
ored people in the Northwestern
states. 1t is needless TO say the
announcement caused widespread
comment and surprise among both
colored and white citizens of this
community. The plans, according
to a daily paper call for an &c
shaped structure 81 by 125 feet
Courts II by 81 feet TO run from
the back to the front of the prop
erty leaving three sections con-
nected by a front hall 10 feet
wide. On the main floor three
rooms for boys under five, three
rooms for girls under five, Ia
rooms for girls below the teen
age, Ia rooms for boys under the
teen age and IL rooms for aged
folks. The basement floor will have
a 30 by So foot dining room next
to a kitchen 10 by 30 feet.
A swimming pool % by Cd feet
a day nursery and recreational hall
30 by 81 feet, furnace room, laun-
dry and sewing room, and five
class rooms for girls, ID by "a
feet.
The second floor will contain IA
rooms for boys in the upper teens,
Ia rooms for girls in the upper
teens, IL rooms for delinquent cas-
es, an operation and delivery
chamber, rooms for convalescents,
medical supply room, x-ray lab
oratory, official quarters and store
room.
Questions floating about are: :
What could be done with such a
building? Is there a need for such
an institution in this part of the
country? Is there a general APP
peal from the colored citizens out
here for such an institution How
would it be supported and would
it not be a duplication of work al
ready successfully carried on in
this section? Is it not a scheme
of some one to bleed the public
under the guise of philanthropic
endeavor, knowing the impossible
ity of the success of such an eff
fort?
Upon the surface the idea is
certainly arresting, but after more
thoughtful consideration it be-
comes intriguing and as ridiculous
ly as it is unnecessary and child
ishly absurd. 1t is the most fall
lacious of all fallacies ever bred
in an ephemeral mind, hungered
with an Unsuitable appetite for the
limelight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Christian
are in the city from Arlee and are
stopping with Mrs. George Chris
tian on Euclid Avenue.
The Pleasant Hour club was the
guest of Mrs. Homer j. Soulds
last week and the week before the
art department met at the resi-
dnce of Miss Octavia Bridgwater.
Helena's Silver Glove boxing
contest sponsored by the knights
of Pythias under the sanction OF
the A. A u. was an amazing sue
cess, Notwithstanding a blizzard OF
severe intensity hurled its fury
upon enthusiasts who crowded the
Shrine Temple two nights in sue
cession to be in at the finals. Char
lie Harrell, of Carroll college, af-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-02-04
With The Churches

The Full Gospel Pentecostal Tenn
pie, 18th and Fir Sts., Evangel-
list o. P. Morris delivered the
Sunday Services on January Both.
She delivered a very soul stirring
message, the subject was Seeking
the Lord and Repentance" A very
nice congregation was present.
Everyone is invited to Y. P. C.
w. every Sunday evening at $50.
Enter the Bible contest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-02-04

Remember also your loved ones.
There could be no finer memorium
to those who have passed than to
see to it that their names are pre-
served in this Book of Redemption
which will be sealed in the walls
of the Church. Rev. Hughes is
asking for contributions of ten
dollars, but any amount from one
dollar up will be accepted. People
of Seattle, let's SAVE THE FIRST
CHURCH.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-02-04

He came in good faith, a Godsend,
With a family amiable forsooth,
He came with one purpose, explicit
Preaching purity, wisdom and truth
He came with a message, undaunted,
Full surrender to the viii of our Lord,
Put aside entanglements that hinder
Be steadfast in the service of God
Although in huddle, disquieted,
He babe us have patience and faith
And bask in the sunlight of charity,
Where peace and harmony awaits.
This preacher, teacher and master,
For the youth of today he pleads,
Success is just a step farther,
If they follow in the path he leads.
ST. James is moving forward,
United in spirit and work
With Rev. Hayden as our leader
No duty or service should Turk.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-02-04

and sagacious Bishop, Rt. Rev.
John A. Gregg d. D., Rev. Hayden
exchanged charges with Rev. VIM.
e. Guy, our former Pastor. Rev.
G. L. Hayden arrived at st. Paul,
Saturday, October 8, 1887 and
preached his first sermon Sunday
morning, October 10, 1887 to an
eXpectant but nonchalant and arbi-
TRACE congregation. From then on,
his work can best be told in the
following lines:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-02-04

Be sure to mention the North
west Enterprise when buying. By
doing SO, you are helping pave the
way for bigger and better paper.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-02-04
St. Paul, Mimi.
Rev. Hayden Is At
St. Paul A. Nj E.
By e.. III. Miller

Coming from Turner Chapel
A. M. E. Church, FIT. Wayne, In
diana, by amicable arrangement
and authorization of our prudent
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
DR.. BLACKWELL
FUNERAL TODAY

ATLANTA, Ca, July s.-Dr. r
E. Blackwell, SO year old president
of Randolph-Macon College, Ash
land, Va, was buried here today
He was said to have been the second
Oldest college president in Amer
lea, taking office in 1902.
He based his teaching career
upon one maxim; First, know
thy subject; second, love thy stu
dents; and third, have common
sense"
DR.. Blackwell, born Nov.15
1854, at WarTenton, Va, had i'm
mediate family connections with
Governor William Smith of Vir
ginia and the late William Waugh
Smith, founder of Randolph-Ma
con Women'S College, and Ran
dolph-M Macon Academy.
He was taken i'll several weeks
ago in Birmingham, Ala, while
serving as a delegate to a con.
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. He is survived by
his wife and a daughter, Mrs. j. F
MeSSiSk.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
Dr.. r.Flick'S
Rites Set for
TOMORROW

PHILADELPHIA, July S.-Dr.
Lawrence F. Flick, one Of the
worlds leading authorities on
tuberculosis, who died yesterday
at the age of 81, will be buried
here tomorrow in the Flick family
vault at Old st. Mary's Church.
DR.. Flick died of a heart ailment
after an illness Of more than q
year.
Starting out as q lawyer, DR..
Flick turned to medicine when he
discovered, as a young man, that
he had tuberculosis. He cured him
self and then devoted his life to
tuberculosis research. He was in.
Strumental in establishing notable
research institutions and sana-
toria.
Surviving re four sons, Laurence
F. Flick, jr., of Merton; DR.. John
B. Flick, Of Bryn Mswr; Joseph
S. and T. Walter Flick, both Of
Bals Cynwyd, and three daugh-
terS, Misses Ella and Mercedes
Flick and Mrs. Joseph Hughes, all
Of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
Funeral Held Today
For Mrs. 6. 7. Cox

Funeral services for Mrs. Ger
trude T. Cox, who died Wednes-
day in Garfield Hospital, were
held today in st. Marks Lutheran
Church, with the Rev. J. Luther
Frantz and the Rev. w. A. Wade
officiating. Interment will take
place tomorrow in Sharpsburg,
Md.
Born in Sharpsburg, Mrs. Cox
came to Washington IS years ago.
Her husband, Clinton R. Cox; a
sister, Mary Nose, and three
brothers, Alfred and George Nose,
of washington, and Edward Nose,
Of Sharpsburg, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
DR.. H. S. WEAVER
Physician-PrOfessOr
Dies at Age of 20

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July g.
Dr.. Harry S. Weaver, retired pro.
feEsor of Hahnemann Medical Col
lege and a member Of the Hahne-
mann Hospital staff for 46 years,
died yesterday at his home here
after lingering illness, at the age
Of 10.
DR.. Weaver was professor Of the
eye, ear, nose and throat depart
ment of the college from 1908
until his retirement last year. He
was past president Of the Penn
sylvania State and the Philadel-
phia County Homeopathic Medical
societies and the Germantown
Medical Society.
Surviving are his widow, a son,
DR.. Harry S. Weaver, jr., and two
brothers, DR.. William Weaver and
Winters Weaver.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
KEEGAN
Real Estate Operator
Dead in NeU York

YONKERS, N. Y, July a.-John
H. Keegan, 78, veteran real estate
operator in New York city, died
yesterday at the Professional Hos
pital here following a short illness.
Born in Nashua, N. H., Mr.. Kee-
gan came to New York in 1901
and had been associated with the
real estate firm of Stearns- -Keegan
Company, Inc, for the last IS
years. He was president of the
firm at the time of his death.
Mr.. Keegan is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Margaret Costello
Keegan; a daughter, Miss Ann
Keegan, and a son, the Rt. Rev.
Mgr. Robert F. Keegan, secretary
for charities to Cardinal Hayes.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
A, ". M'ELVENY
Transportation Chief
Dies in NeW York

NEW YORK, July s.-Andrew
w. MacElveny, SO, of Jackson
Heights, who had change Of the
nationwide transportation Of
the Schenley DiStilleries Corpora.
ton, died at his home at 35-4l
Eightieth St., Wednesday night,
after an extended illness.
Beginning his career at II as a
railroad worker, he rose rapidly
in the ranks of traffic experts
and in 1908 became the youngest
division railroad superintendent
in the United States.
From 1918 to 1920, Mr.. MacEl.
veny was manager of industrial
relations at the Hog Island Ship
yards, near Philadelphia, and was
in charge of a pay roll Of more
than $1,000,O00 a week.
He is survived by his widow. a
daughter, Kathryn, and a son,
Walter. Funeral services will be
held today from the Church Of the
Holy Advent in Clinton, Conn,
Mr.. MacElveny's summer home.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
JOHN ELLIOTT
Connecticut AttOrney
Dies at NeU H1Uen

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 8.
John Elliott, 73, a member of the
Connecticut bar for Al years, died
yesterday at his home here after
a lingering illness.
Mr.. Elliott, a native of Gran.
ford, N. j., was a former member
Of the city council and aldermanic
chambers and held several other
municipal positions.
He was a director of the East
ern Screw Corporation and was a
past master of Wooster Lodge of
MaSons. He also was judge advo-
vate and captain Of the Second
Company, Governors Foot Guard,
and well known as a yachtsman.
His wife, the former Miss Lila
Bishop, Of Mt. Holly, N. j., sur
wives.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
Auction Sales
TH0s. J. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers
1881 Eye Street, Northwest

FRAME DwELL1NG KNoWN HD As
PREMISES NO. 1921 DELAFIELD
PLACE. NORTHWEST.
By virtue of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 694s. Folio
40 ct sea-, of the land records of the
District of Columbia, and at the request
Of the party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will sell. at public auc-
DAY THE TwELFTH DAY OF JULY A.
D. 1888. AT THREE O'CLOCK P. M, the
following described land and premises, ait
uate in the District Of Columbia, and
deIgnsted as and being lot 33 in Square
2S0S in B. Francis Saul and others sub
division known as 'Ssul's Addition to the
City Of Washington, as per plat recorded
in the Office of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Liber County 81
locating the building line 10 feet North
of the North line of Delafield Street
Subject to the right of redemption by
the maker Of the aforesaid deed Of trust
of sixty days from day of sale, not ex-
cludIng Sundays and holidays, as pro-
vided in said deed of trust
TERMS OF SALE: Subject TO any and
all liens created by conditional bills of
sale for heating and other equipment. If
any, and overdue water rentals. All other
taxes and assessments to be adjusted to
date Of transfer of title. one-third Of
the purchase-money to be paid in cash,
balance in two equal installments, pay
able in one and two years. with interest
at five per centum per annum, payable
semi-annually, from day of sale. secured
by first deed of trust upon the property
sold or all cash. at the option OF the
purchaser. A deposit of $4,000 win be
required at time Of sale. All conveysnc.
ing, recording. revenue stamps etc. ~
cost of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be
complied with within ten days from ex.
piration of redemption period, otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of defaulting
purchaser. after five days advertisement
Of such resale in some newspaper pub
lished in Washington D. C.
CHARLES A. JONES,
PAUL ]. FRIZZELL,
e.29. .jy.2, ,6.S,11 Trustees.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
MRS. K. COWLING,.
LONG A TEACHER,
DIES SUDDENLY
Americanization School
Aide Since 1914

Funeral services for Mrs. Kathe-
rine Y. Cowling, a teacher at the
Americanization School since 1914,
who died yesterday at George
Washington Hospital of peritonitis
after a 4s-hour illness, will be held
tomorrow at $3.50 p. M, at the
S. H. Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth st. N. w. Burial will
be in Glenwood Cemetery.
NATIVE OF DISTRICT
Mrs. Cowling was a native of
Washington and the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel M. Young, Of
this city. She was educated in the
District public schools and, follow.
ing her graduation at the Wilson
Normal School, became a teacher
in the lower grades at the Tenley-
town School.
She married Edward o. Cow
ling, an electrical contractor, 81
years ago, and was widowed three
years later. BY this marriage she
had a son, James c. Cowling, her
only survivor.
ORGANIZED ORCHESTRA
Following the death Of her hus-
band, Mrs. Cowling turned to her
profession and, since 1914, has
taught at the Americanization
School. In 1922 she organized the
Americanization School Orchestra,
and was a charter member of the
Americanization School ASsocia-
tion. She was chairman of the
associations publicity committee.
At the time of her death she was
teaching summer school at the
Americanization headquarters.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
Edward |. Hurley,
CoIumnist, Dead

SOMERVIILE, Mass, July 8.
Edward L. Hurley, sports columnist
and turf editor for the Daily
Record, was buried yesterday. The
Rev. j. j. Scollan officiated at the
high mass of requiem at st. Clem-
ent's Church.
Among the pallbearers were
Edward T. Collins, general mana
ger Of the Boston Red Sox;
Howard Reynolds, president Of
the New England Turf Writers
Association: Joseph eastman,
president of the Boston chapter
of the Baseball Writers ASSocia-
tion, and Robert Quinn. president
of the Boston Bees. Mr.. Hurley
died last Monday at the age of 40.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
U|rich Stutz, Berlin
Educator, Dies at II

BERLIN, July 8.-Ulrich Stutz,
former professor Of ecclesiastical
history and canon law at the uni
versity Of Berlin, died here yester-
day. He was II years old.
Prof. StutZ, q native Of Zurich,
studied at the University Of Zurich
and later at the University Of
Berlin. He was the author Of ap-
proximately go books and held de.
grees from Che Universities Of Frei-
burg and Zurich.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
OLIVER MILLS
Funeral Held for Boy
Killed by Wire

Funeral services for Oliver
Nichols Mills, who died suddenly
Wednesday at Brooklyn, Pa, were
held today at his home, 7400
Twelfth st. N. w., with the Rev.
Walter E. Price, pastor Of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
officiating. Burial was in Glen
wood Cemetery.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. r.
Mills, the 15-year-old boy was
spending a vacation on a farm
near Brooklyn, Pa. He was killed
instantly when he fell from a tree
and struck q high-tenSion wire.
Besides his parents, he leaves a
brother, David Mills, 10.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
Mrs. Amy B. Blake,
OAR. Member, Dies

NEW YORK, July S.-Mrs. Amy
Banta Blake, a member of the
Long Island State Society Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution
and the Colonial Daughters of the
Seventeenth Century, died yester-
day at her home in Brooklyn.
A member Of an old colonial
family, she had lived at 1856 Under
hill Ave-, Brooklyn, more than 40
years.
Two daughters, Mrs. Edith B..
Waring and Mrs. Mabel B. Town
send, and three sons, DR.. Edward
L. Blake, Irving o. and Joseph T..
Blake, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
Rector Will Assist
Al Services for Son

Funeral services for william v.
Valiant, infant son, born June 18,
to the Rev. James Valiant and
Mrs. Vesta c. Mccarthy Valiant,
will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m.
at the Epiphany Episcopal Church
in Forestville, Md. The Reverend
Valiant, rector Of Epiphany Epis-
copal Church in Forestville, will
assist the Rev. Robert j. Gibson,
pastor Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Accotink, Md, in con-
Quoting the services for his son.
Burial will be in the church ceme-
terry.
The Reverend Valiant has been
pastor Of the ForeStville church
since November, 1884.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
DORDELL, OF TCC'
BUREAU, IS DEAD.
IN CAPITAL AT 81.
St. Paul Native Came
Here During War

Walter Dordell, Bureau Of Sta
tiStics, senior clerk, Interstate
Commerce Commission, died yes.
terday at Garfield Hospital after
q three months illness. He was So.
A native of st. Paul, Mimi, Mr..
Dordell came to Washington dur
ing the World War. He returned
to his native city in 1918, where he
engaged in private business. He
re-entered government service in
1920 with the Commission, and has
since resided in Washington.
Law GRADUATE
Mr.. Dorden was a law graduate
although he never practiced his
profession. He was q member Of
King David Lodge, Masonic Order;
the Four Points Club, Interstate
Masonic group, and at various
times held Office in Central Camp,
Modern Woodmen Of the World.
Executives of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, including
DR.. M. o. Lorenz, director of the
Bureau of Statistics; Homer
johnson, administrative assistant
to the director of the bureau, and
George A. Casey, assistant to the
director of the Bureau Of Motor
Carriers, formerly director Of the
Bureau of Statistics, will be
among the large delegation from
the commission who will attend
funeral services.
SERVICES TODAY
Services will be conducted today
at 4:30 p. m, at the Church of
the Reformation, Of which he was
q member, 212 East Capitol st.
The Rev. Oscar F. Blackwelder,
rector, will officiate. Burial will
take place Monday in st. Paul.
His widow, Mrs. Florence Ann
Dordell, and a sister, who lives
In st. Paul, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
DR.. HepWorth Dies;
Leader Of Masons

wAPPNGER FALLS, NY. July
8.-Dr. John T. Hepworth, dentist
and Mason leader, died here last
Wednesday. He was 10 years old
and had been suffering from
heart ailment.
A native of Buffalo. he studied
at University Of Buffalo and the
Baltimore Medical School TO Dent
istry.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
J.E. MCCONNELL
Civic Leader Dies in
Boston at 72

BOSTON, Mass, July 8.-James
E. Mcconnell, attorney and civic
leader, died at his home here yes
terday after a lingering illness. He
was 70.
He was a member of the law
firm of Mcconnell, Triggs and
Mcconnell. At one time he was
supreme judge advocate of the
Knights of Columbus.
Mr.. Mcconnell graduated from
Holy Cross in 1886 and won his
law degree from Boston Univer-
Eity in 1889.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Gertrude Corcoran McCon-
nell, who is the daughter Of for
mer Superior Court Judge John
w. Corcoran, and one, son, Max.
well Mcconnell.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
Wife Finds Husband
Dead in Pullman

James W. Mccormick, 70, Co
lumbia Is. c. undertaken, was
found dead in his Pullman berth
when the Southern railroad train
arrived in Washington today.
The body was found by Mr.. Nc
Cormick's wife, Mrs. Mary S. Nc
Cormick. A certificate of death
by natural causes was issued by
Coroner Macdonald.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
BIRTHS

James and Margaret Mcnamara, boy.
Albert and Eleanor Mcdonald, boy.
Charles and Alma Mcclure, boy.
Howard and Dorothy Quaintence, boy.
Merle and Winifred Tuve. girl.
John and Katherine Mylroie. girl.
John and Edrie Pennell, girl.
Robert and Anesta McClelland, girl.
Ernest and Annie Williams, boy,
Wilson and Irene Neal, boy.
John and Mary Jensen, boy.
David and Elzie Thompson, boy.
George and Mary Eslin. boy.
Charles and Ella Hanowell, boy.
Charles and Ruth Hobgood, jr, boy.
John and Katherine Boyer boy.
W: Ross and Flossie Phipps,. boy.
Albert and Rachel Speight boy.
Edmund and Marion Whitehead, boy,
Steven and Eva Katch, girl.
William and Rose Drawbaugh, girl.
Randall and Irene Sebold, girl.
William and Doris Gates, girl.
Glenn and Barbara Short, girl.
Lesley and Marjorie Aaron, girl.
Paul and Dorothy Shanholtz, girl
Richard and Josephine Wegner, girl.
Stuart and Laura Hollar, girl:
Edgar and Agnes Keplinger, boy,
John and Anna Chase, boy.
Richard and Catherine Wilson, boy.
Malcolm and Ruth Turner, boy.
Frank and Evelyn Susan, girl.
James and Gladys Baldwin, girl
Francis and Martha FragalA girl.
Harold and Vida Corton, girl.
Fred and Nettis Waterstreet boy.
Wilbur and Madgelea Robinson, boy.
Joseph and Margaret Cockrell. boy.
Hermon and Susan Linton, boy.
James and Ruby Cassidy, boy.
John and Effie Duck, boy.
Roger and Edith McKenney, boy.
Matthew and Marion Stirling, boy.
Richard N. and Ruth Goodin, boy.
Raymond and Margaret Rudolph, boy.
Francis and Frances Showalter. girl.
Carl and Edna Bestjan, girl.
Fulton and Ethel Dixon. girl.
Charles and Evelyn Esper. girl.
Markell and Eleanor Paxton, girl.
Salvatore and Josephine Carpino. girl
sylvester and Helen Tremper, girl.
Leslie and Carolyn Settle, girl.
Ray and Agnes Thomas, boy.
DEATHS
Catherine Lus Taylor, 81, 1924 Fiji
Susan Gedney cowie. 70. 1920 Vermont
Julia B. Moffitt ~ 1851 Irving St.
Lucy Penrose, II, Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital.
Cornelius Barber, 10. 2O1 Second St.
James Gray, 90. 72O Kennedy st.
Edmund J. Badger. 50. 1896 Ridge Pl.
Gertrude Cox. IS. Garfield Memorial
Joseph johnson Maddox. 81. 1850 Wis
consin Ave. N. w.
John Carein, so, 1889 I st. N. W.
Joseph F. Condor, 5s. 1897 B St. N. W.
James McEvoy, ~, Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital.
Max Levin. ~. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Francis Leroy Parks, 1 month, Chill
1ren's Hospital.
Infant Turner. day. Columbia Hos
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Harry K. Long. rs. 1347 Rittenhouse
st. N. w. and Martha L. Ray, 81. 1901
G st. N. W.
Sidney c. wooten, 81. Fort George,
Md, and Margaret l. Wheeler, "a. 2101
Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
Bids and Proposals

PROCUREMENT DIVISION, Public Build
ings Branch, Washington. d. c.. July 3,
l93S.sealed bids in duplicate will be
publicly opened in this office at 10 a. m.
Aug. 2, 1888. for lighting fixture changes
at the U. S. P o. Department Building
at WASHINGTON. D. c. Specifications and
drawings will be supplied free to each
contractor interested in submitting . pro-
posal. The above drawings and specifica-
tions MUST be returned 10 this office.
Specifications and drawings will not be
furnished to contractors who have con-
sistently failed TO submit proposals. One
set upon request, and when considered in
the interests of the Government, will be
furnished builders exchanges. chambers of
commerce or other organizations who will
guarantee 10 make them available for any
sub-contractor or material firm interested,
and to quantity surveyors, but this priv
ilege will be withdrawn if the sets are
not returned after they have accomplished
their purpose. ". z. REYNOLDS, As
sistant Director of Procurement, Public
Buildings Branch.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

Get most for your money with your
Want Ad In the Morning. Herald and
Evening Times-twO great newspapers at
one low pFiee-where II reaches the most
profitable buying and selling market in
WashingtOn-and works for you night and
dayS "a hours around the clock.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

PYEMONT, MINNIE JULIA-On Thurs.
day. July z, 1898, at her residence. Oak.
land Md, MINNIE JULIA PYEMONT,
beloved sister of Paul ]. and Charles J.
Baur. Mrs. Nellie E. Maske, Mrs. Bessie
F. Lynn. Mrs. Alice M Clancy and Mrs.
Mabel C. Collins. Funeral from her
late residence on Monday July IL. !!
Xavier Catholic Church. where mass will
be offered at 8 a. m. for the repose
of her soul Relatives and friends In.
vited. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
Services by W. W. Chambers Co. South.
east funeral home