davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-28
$l4.95 Fibre RUGS. n

$l4.95 Fibre Rugs. NOiU OnIu
A special purchase enables us to offer n. ~
these the lowest prices in years! sDDA ODOD
9xl2 and sxl0 IT. in reversible patterns. OOoo
$3.50 S4.49 3x6 IT,: were s375 Sl79
z7x54 in.;
Kanns-Third
Evening star., 1938-07-28

Hats. sizes 2/71s 47H; soied. Were S195 to $500
lS6 Pairs Mems Solid Color Cotton Hose black
sizes 10 to IL in the group Each ------
46 Mems 79c Cotton Sweat Shirts
Evening star., 1938-07-28
FRIDAY BARGAINS! s9S :92:a S.S HSs'S ss39snA,
Blankets

IS Soiled Kenwood All-Wool
Blankets. Size 72xs4. S6. OK
Were 1896 -
Ia Cotton Blankets, SOc
72x84. Were 69c .---
-6 Patchwork Quilts. &7 10
Were sl4s %A'A~
3s ~ -, Plaid ,,,l BLANKETS; Il. +: $l.99
Kapn's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-07-28

NWH4
Y "''' "'''''"-'' o." ''' 0 st.
Art Goods
The Av.nu."-7.h. s.h sns o SIS.

IA Hanks Yarn. o.
GdCu
IA Balls Lily Cotton. 10.
Were SOC -
Odd Lots Pearle Cotton. =
Sizes 3 and S. Were l0c-
Ia Skeins Bucilla Won IN.
dersheen. Were 65c ---
-2-Oz. Skeins Golden 10.
Glow. Were Csc
wse''ss vssa ed, 10 f,''s"'' ss %: - Price
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Housewares

p Portable Baking ROo
Ovens. Were $l- Wv
-s Lawn Mowers. GS 90
Were $7.98-. %c'~>
Il New Perfection
OIL. Oil Range Was $69.5O
$lO5 -----
3 Wooden Ice Tub and CSo
Mallets. Were $l---- cS
IA Ice Cream Freezers, SOo
~ at. Were CSC Nv
Il Water Cooler. CO OQ
Was $6.49 ~"'~o
800 Cakes
sora1 1 Laundry l2fOr25c
10 Metal Garden Hose 90.
Reels. Were sl29. Now NV
Shower Bath Curtains and 50
Oil Silk Bathroom Drapes. @1
were $1.9S and $2.98-- %A
vs. w.. Ga Gas az Ranges $34.95
4 Recon ditioned S508
Electric Sweepers - %o'~o
-e Aluminium in Cook 3Qc
ers. Were $1.98 OON
a Aluminium Covered Chicken
FryerS, were $4.49; 10 Wear-Ever
Aluminium 4 Piece
Saucepan Sets, were e1OQ
$685. - %A'1o
&c National Pressure
g. sse.. ,. Cookers Were $3.49
SO.SO
. National Pressure
cs1ssF'' Co, ss LOOT Were $6.95
g Wear-Ever Aluminium QOo
SIN. Fry Pans. Were $3.50 wv
-12 Wear-Ever Alum
mum Gin. Fry Pans. clio
We're $1.85 -----
3 Metal 63-Inch
c, Closets ss as is. Were $2.49
. Double door Steel
Wardrobe " s,s.' C Closets ss As $5.95
is Sets Two Storage 77o
Chests. Were $129
-25 Air Cushioned Chair COo
Pads. Were ACC 9c----
is Yards Oilcloth Edg- So
ing. Was 10c yard ---
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Beds, ETC..

IS Vanity Benches. Were 3Qc
el.79
B Metal Beds. Were 80 90
80 Maple Cricket CD 90
Chairs. Were $3.50 %c'>~
a Club Chairs, damaged. CT
Were $l4.95 - %o
..4.. A. Inner Spring 5000
IS Occasional Chairs. S7 90
Were $l2.95 % |'1I
q Solid Maple Dressers, @1n
damaged. Were $29.95 PAO
II Coil Spring Emergency Cot
WIN s,sot mattress Was $ll.95
-6 Inner Spring
.,sss Mattresses were Sll.99
. Double Deck
Es,s BEDS. *,.s9 Ssmased. 1920
- Inner Spring
Mattresses. Ma :c were $l4.99
w. VS. Studio *as &C coD'he'' 5000
81 ,.1is Sofa Bed Was 1926
II Studio Couch. 900 90
Wos sAAo5 dpoos ~
Kann'stThird Floor.
Tots Undies
-Rayon Pants. Bloomers OO.
2 to IL. Were 39c and soc ~N
-Rayon Pajamas, broken 90.
sizes s to 16. Were sl.09 ooN
Cotton Knit Vests, Union Suits
and Rayon Undies, to 10.
is. Were 39c to CSC A)C
-Rayon Slips, sizes to 90.
H. Were 85c Nv
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
La gaceta., 1938-04-23
Pensacola, Fla.
Abril 6, 1888
A QUEEN PUEDA INTERESAR:

A QUEEN PUEDA NTERESAR:
Sc me ha informado que ell Honorable
Pat Whitaker es un candidate a senador del
Estado, por ell condado de Hillsborough, SUI
jeto a las primarias de mayo de 1888.
Yo estoy familiarizado con la ejecutoria
obrera de Mr.. Whitaker en- la Camara de Re-
presentantes Y ell Senado de la Florida. Esta
ejecutoria indica que es amigo de nuestra eau
sa. V es nuestro deseo, aprovechar esta opor-
tunidad para apoyar la candidatura de Mr..
Whitaker y pedir a todos los miembros de nues
ira Hermandad lie den ell mayor apoyo possible.
GEORGE HOFFMAN,
Presidente de la Junta Legislative de Florida,
Hermandad de Maquinistas de Locomotoras
La gaceta., 1938-04-23

g.. {. Spicola
warn trankland
y. Ii. Jettrles
l.. 4. Del Klo
j. /. w auSWorth
IL. L. Crews
Clarence n. w isner
carr Grammar
a.. j. banks
alton M. Byars
e.. terlIta
l.. AalnDIIo
ben .. berger
JACK frost
WIlllam alker
Jack w ood
Or. II. L.. atson
A dllh I'LL
D.. II. tleldlng
y. "A. kheips
Jesse hill
/. b. w right
M. ii. w IlllamS
"A. L. hoIllnS
j.. w. Lynn
francisco arrange, ST..
Il. w. Thomas
II. L. Clinton
II. II. Clifford
T.. w. Spencer
K. 7. Joughin
H. T. Lykes
Il. w. Hensley
L. l.. Blakeley
John Lykes
A. l.. Franklin
j. B. Saffold
Tom Lykes
Dorsey Michael
Earl Mullen
e. A Hook
f. T. Blount
Lefty T. Hayman
Arthur S. Larson
j. M. Lane
+. f. Reid
H. B. Timman
G. Wilson King
Joe Powell
Alvin Magnon
Geo. Booker
Fred Hensley
Rabbi Adolph Burger
w. H. Toole
N. w. Hensley
Curtis Hixon
DIR. w. p. Link
w. d. Hamilton
Joe Savarese
r. H. Hopkins
Rex Meighen
H. H. Hook
Ernest Berger
Gordon Toole
Ed Folk
c. L. King
c. M. Totreau
w. II. Toole, Jr.
Addison Logan
DR.. j. r. McEachern
Roy DeBusk
La gaceta., 1938-04-23
Lideres Civicos y de los Nesocios
APOYAN A
PAT W HIT X E R

Chas. II. Jacobs
Ohas. H. Henry
j. IL. w ellsworth
Phlllp Grustein
Barlow Jackson
j. A. Epps
V. V. Sharpe
Max London
Cliff A. Edwards
Col. w. f.. Stovall
l.. h. M cEIdowney
+. L. ttili
Luther L.. Hook
Morris Rosenberg
II. ID. Kyals
VIM. 5. sheppard
/. l.. Stovall
Ike Berner
Vlctoriano Manteiga
Lawrence Hernandez
q. &. Rankin
Leon A. Learn
Casimiro Hernandez
Paul ID. Cochran
Guy L. Beck
Ernest M. Brown
Harry Galetzi
M. Leo Elliott
f. S. Johnston
Joe Licata
c. II. RyaIs
Tom w arren
Ben Wilcox
Oscar Ayala
Rboert c. Bigby
j. L. Hurt
r. H. Taylor
w. S. Hotchkiss
j. b. Pacheco
II. w. Hammond
j. C. Mckay E.
Andrew Doukas
ID. IL. Woodbery
DR.. Frank t. Barker
j. K. Richards
Morris G. Bennett
G.. C. Warren
w. II. Farrar
p. Il. Robin
C. w. Bray
Fred Ferman
Henry c. Holmes
J. C. O'Neal
L. r. Milan
Geo. Dill
w. j. Burnside
Adolfo Dfaz
DR.. c. B. Fluker
r. L. Ragan
A. j. Glover
w. H. Locke
c. B. Smith
DR.. B. NJ. McClosky
DR.. G.. A. Rudisill
Frank Cooper
S. 7. Woodward
Z. P. Taliaferro, III
Perry Wall
Manuel Garcia
Fred A. Snow
La gaceta., 1938-04-23
HERMANDAD DE TRENISTAS DE FERRO-
CARRIES. - LOCAL DE TAMPA No. ISL

HERMANDAD DE TRENISTAS DE FERRO-
CARRIES. - LOCAL DE TAMPA No. ISL
Enro 10, 1888.
Hon. Pat Whitaker,
Tampa, Florida.
Querido Mr.. Whitaker:
Sc me instruye por ell mitin de diciembre
de la Logia TAMPA No. 851 de la Hermandad
de Trenistas de Ferrocarriles ell ~notificar a US
ted que por moci6n debidamente hecha y una
nimemente adoptada, nuestra LOgia pide que
anuncie su candidatura a Senador del Estado,
Y en- ell case de que la anuncie, que nuestro
Cuerpo lie apoye como unidad y de TODD cora
ION.
Esta acci6n Sc toma por nuestra Logla So
bre la base de su pasada ejecutoria en- la legis-
latura. en- cuanto a asuntos %obreros, 10 mlsmo
que en- cuanto a su espiritu de ~justicia con los
empleantes.
Nosotros sinceramente esperamos que sea
candidate, V nos encontrara apoyandole en- to-
das las maneras posibles.
Respetuosamente de listed,
H. B. NORRIS,
Secretario Y T~esorero.
La gaceta., 1938-04-23
e. TRABAJO
APOYA A
PAT
HON. "A WHITAKER,
Tampa, Fla.
Enero 81, 1888.

HON. PAT WHITAKER, Tampa, Fla.
Tampa, Fla. .L.n EnHo 81 1888.
Noots los abajof rnadoso GcmIesd las dderehes oganiacones ohrras mendona
dn, en- ell hdo oputos de uhos nombnsa fladas con la FdracIon Americana del Ira
bao, pr la pre@nte repetuoamene lie pedmOs que Aed Sc annGe como candidate Sc
nador eel Eshdo por Ell 34 DHhio Senatorial de Fl1ds, que comprende Ell condado de
HMsbroughy al hacese tai anunGo de prone emos nuStro sncero apoyop para tai cargo
Ea acGon Sc toma pW su pnada eJeutora ONO amigo lei uahDadOry al mDmo
tempo J@o paa 81 pahono
Nosohos lie pednmos que considers srame ntee Hap ehGon y hga ee anuncoc Nando
10 onIdeAn rachahA
La gaceta., 1938-04-23

Organization
Florida Federation of Labor
Central Trades q Labor Assembly
building Trades Council
Building Trades Council
Building Trades Council
Engineers Local No. 925
Engineers Local No. 925
Engineers Local No. 925
Engineers Local No. 925
Engineers Local No. 925
Engineers Local No. 926
Engineers Local No. 925
Boiler Makers Local No. ABB
Brewery Workers Local No. 1876
Brewery Workers Local No. 1876
Brewery Workers Local No. 1876
Brewery Workers Local No. 1876
Brewery Workers Local No. 1876
Brewery Workers Local No. 1856
Iron Workers Local
Electricians Local No. 108
Electricians Local No. 108
Electricians Local No. 108
Painters Local No. SO
Painters Local No. SO
Painters Local No. SO
Painters Local No. 88
Sheet & Metal Workers Local No. 81
Sheet & Metal Workers Local No. 81
Plumbers Local No. ga
Plumbers Local No. 624
Plumbers Local No. 624
Plumbers Local No. GA
Plumbers Local No. ga
Plumbers Local No. 624
Carpenters Local No. 696
Musicians Local No. 72I
Musicians Local No. 721
S. A. l.. Federated Shop Crafts
s. A. l.. B~lacksmith's Local
S. A. L. Electricians Local
S. A. L. Garments Local
S. A. l.. Machinist's Local
BARRIERS Local No. SAT
BARRIERS Local No. BAT
BARRIERS Local No. SAT
Painters Local No. SO
La gaceta., 1938-04-23

mbres Puesto
SILVA First Vice-Pres.
ULLIVAN President
Eek President
Business Agent
AKER Secretary
7 K. MILLER President
ORSTER Vice-President
IcCLUNG Business Agent
Financial Secretary
I'D TATUM Recording Secretary
RMSTRONG Treasurer
Committeeman
GREGORY President
BEUETTE President
WEGMANN Vice-President
MEYER Business Agent
ODSON Financial Secretary
ANE Recording Secretary
SPIVEY Member of Exec. Board
WEATHERS President
President
LINER Vice-President
.RTER Business Agent
OOLSEY President
Financial Secretary
GOWN Delegate
Delegate
D. BURDINE Business Agent
LAIBORNE Secretary
ASON President
OLEY Vice-President
ERRYN Business Agent
,KO Member of Exec. Board
LETCHER Member of Exec. Board
MAN Member Of Exec. Board
Business Agent
KAY President
ODDS, JR. Vice-President
UGH President
WEBB President
OATS President
IK LANIER President
)LBERT Committeeman
President
)DWIN V~ice-President
INN Recording Secretary
ROOS Trustee
La gaceta., 1938-04-23

Pagado este auncio por obreros amigos de Pat Whitaker
La gaceta., 1938-04-23

mnoa eGM para pdr AS@on 1881 @ omna@ m"P"bep para "h ~@ SM0 SEES" e@" yom1 re-
en- Rrdd pueblo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
Dear Son:

We welcome you and Helen back from your honey
moon After you've settled bit, we'll drop in to
your new home
remember the day, some thirty years ago, when
your Mother and came back first home. split
kindling for the castiron kitchen stove, and it took
Mother all afternoon to bake some bread Instead Of
her vacuum-cleaner, Mother had broom and how
she made fly. But prize possession was in the
paror . a real talking-machine, with chubby cynd-
er-records and big morning -gory horn.
We used to march for miles all over town on our
shopping trips How fidgeted while Mother shopped.
We were both worn out
Things have changed a lot since then, all right
and you'll both be better off for it. Helen won't have
to spend half her days in the kitchen like Mother used
to- The advertisements in The Daily Dispatch will
save her those Furnishing miles Of shopping. They'll
keep her posted current Values give her the
Of dependable products tell her all about special sales
When you come home nights you'll find her fresh
daisy . . ready for jolly evening with your friends
I'll trade the "good old days" for the good new
days any day.
But enough Of Renaissance rejoice in the ex-
citing years that are ahead for you both.
Affectionatey,
DAD.
Mo-o2x7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12
A TRADE

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Print
ing offers many opportunities for
advancement to young men. Skilled
workmen in this industry are In de-,
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL
OF PRINTING's facilities for
teaching the necha nics of the trade
arc the best. For particulars write
10 C. Garriott, Secretary Treasur-
er, 1514-16 South Street, Nashville,
Tennessee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-12

DR.. Edward Twitchell, San Fran
cisco psychiatrist, is one of two
specialist who went to Alcatraz
prison in San Francisco bay to
examine Al Capone, erstwhile
Public Enemy No. 1, reported suf-
fering from paresis. Capone was
rumored to have been put into a
strait jacket. This, however,
was denied officially.
Central Press
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
FUNERAL RITES
FOR
MRS. KIR K, 80
D. C. Resident 35 Yrs;
Burial in Cedar Hill

Last rites for Mrs. Margaret
Kirk, widow Of Henry C. Kirk.
will be held tomorrow at 2 D. m.
at her residence, 200 block Gala
tin st. N. w. The Rev. Simpson
Dougherty, pastor Of the United
Brethren Church, North Capitol
and r Streets, will officiate. In
terment will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Kirk, resident of Wash
ington for IS years, died yesterday
at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. John H. Williams, at the age
o. 80 after an illness Of several
months.
Born in Parma, N. Y, she had
lived there most Of her life until
coming to Washington to reside at
the home of DR.. Pemberton j.
Marshall. Mr.. Kirk died here in
1888.
In addition to Mrs. Williams,
she leaves another daughter, Mrs.
Louis Harper, also of Washing
ton; a brother, Michael Marshall,
of Rochester, N. Y, five grand
children, four greatgrandchildren
and several nieceS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
Chris MenQ
Rites Held
Today

The body Of Chris Meng, who
died yesterday at his residence.
1900 block of Gallatin st. N. w.,
after an illness of four months,
will be sent to Madison, Wis, to-
morrow afternoon for burial.
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at the s. H. Hines
funeral home, 1900 block of
Fourteenth st. N. W., with viii
liam @. Biederman, reader in the
Christian Science Church, offici-
ating.
Mr.. Meng was born in Berne,
Switzerland, April %, 1858, and
came to the United States with
his parents at the age of six. He
was educated in Baraboo, Wis,
and then engaged in farming in
New Hampshire.
He came to washington nine
years ago to make his home with
his sister, the late Mrs. Robert
A. Redel.
Surviving are four half-brothers,
George w. and Lawrence Schrofer,
OF Chicago; Joseph Schrofer, of
Santa Anna, Cal, and Michael
Schrofer, Salinas, Cal; two half
sisters, Mrs. John Tenney, Heads
burg, Cal, and Mrs. Nelson Bar
ton, San Jose, Cal, and several
nieceS and nepheWs,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
COL. PISTOLE
Retired Army Officer
ErDireS in Texas

Col. william B. Pistole, U. S. A.,
retired, formerly Of the Judge
Advocates office here, died Mon
day at the william Beaumont
General Hospital in FL Paso, Tex,
the War Department announced
today.
Colonel Pistole was born in
Hopkins, Mo-, July 20, 1873, and
was a graduate of Harvard Uni
versity, class Of 1893. At the time
Of the World War he accepted a
commission as major in the Judge
Advocate Generals section Of the
Officers Reserve Corps and was
Immediately called to active serv-
ice. He was promoted through the
grades to colonel on May /, 1881.
He served in Washington from
1917 to 1918 and again from 1924
to 1927.
His widow, Mrs. IJnra B. Pistole,
Of ArteSia, N. NJ, survives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
AUTO FINANCING
Anti A ctiOn
HinqeS on G.. NJ. Case

HAMMOND, 1nd.. Nov. 16
G.N.SD AN amicapie settlement
Of the Governments antitrust
case involving the financing of
automobiles by the "big three" OF
the motor industry today hinged
on the outcome Of the charges
against the General Motors Cor.
poration.
Agreement between the Gov
eminent and the ChrySler and
Ford companies to end the alleged
monopolistic practices was &C.
copied by Federal Judge Thomas
w. Slick on the condition that
an arrangement is also made with
the General Motors Corporation.
Final approval of the consent
decree was held up pending the
outcome of arguments Friday on
a demurrer TO the charges filed
by General Motors attorneys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
Halter Rites
Tomorrow

Masonic rites for Hervy L. Hal
Ter, Federal employee, will be held
at the grave in Oakhill Cemetery
by the George c. Whiting Lodge,
following services at 2 p. m. to-
morrow at the Peck Memorial
Chapel. Twenty-eighth and M
Streets Northwest. The Rev. DR..
Irving w. Ketchum, paster, will
officiate.
Mr.. Halter died yesterday at
Mt. Alto Hospital Of a heart all
ment. He made his home with his
sister, Mrs. Lola McLarren, in the
1900 block of N st. N. w.
Mr.. Halter wa sa lifelong resi-
dent of Georgetown and was we'll
known in the community. He was
educated in the District public
schools and for more than 80
years had been affiliated with
Littlefield Alvord Company. He
left their employ to enter Federal
service several years ago.
He was also a member of the
Peck Memorial Chapel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
Other Lost Ads on Page On

near Wilson Theater. Oval ring, large
diamond center. IL small ones surround"
ing. Reward if returned. C. E. Bowers,
Bis No. 18th st.. Arlington, Va. Wal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
RETIRES NOV. 80
Gen. AShblLTn to Keen
WATERWAYS Post

Maj. Gen. Thomas @. Ash
burn, distinguished Army officer,
will retire from the service No.
vember 80, the War Department
announced today, but will continue
as head of the Inland Waterways
Corporation, which he has headed
since 1924.
A graduate of West Point in
1897, General Ashburn saw active
service in the Spanish-American
and World Wars, and for a time
was military governor in the
Philippines.
The Inland Waterways Corpora
ton was established to take over
the operation Of Federal barge
lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
DEATHS

John fudge. IS. Gallinger Municipal
Hospital.
John Nestley Clarke, 81, 22O H st..
N E.
Hugo worch, 81. 5000 Albemarle St.
N. W.
Emily Allen Patten. so, 8S1S LivinEs-
ton st. N. w.
Catherine McKenna, II, st. Elizabeths
Roberta Slice. IS. sibley Memorial Hos
pital.
William H. Cook, IS. Providence Hos
pital.
Annie c. stiegel, So 4OS New Jersey
Ave. s. e.
Lulu Theresa Bowles, ST. George wash
ington University Hospital.
John Anechine, 81. 81 K st. N. E.
Joseph Suraci, 40. Providence Hos
pital.
Richard H Phipps 40. en- route Elmer
gency Hospital.
Mary v Roach. As, St. ElIzabeths Hos
pital.
Flora Mae Roe, 4s. sibley Memorial
Hospital.
Samuel Thomas Ambrose, 80, Casualty
Carl Samuel whitney. 81. 1121 orren
st. n. f.
Elijah W. Ball. %. Garfield Hospital.
H. Elizabeth Clatanoff, rs, Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Francis r Schloder, 20. Walter Reed
General HOSPITAL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
BUSINESS OPP.

BEAUTY SHOP-Good N. W. loca: mod
ern, up to date: steady clientele: wonder
full opp. Box jill, Tmes-Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
Commissioners Notices

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CoNTR o L
BOARD Washington, D. c., November
9. 193S-Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for licenses
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act. that remonstrants
are entitled to be heard before the grant
ing of such licenses, and that hearing
will be had on such applications for IL
cchses on November "a. 1888, at 80
A M. in Room 225 District Building:
2433 Charles E. Sanford, TIA Viaduct
Lunch, Retailers "C". 81 H St. N. E.;
$500. George Cyrus Ellis, Retailers "C''.
1O11 E St. N. W; 1894, Hezekiah ].
alters %. ese 4th St. N. W GEORGE
W oFFUTT. AGNES K. MASON. ISAAC
CANS. Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
Death in Auto Laid
To Heart AiImenI

Found early today slumped over
the wheel Of his car parked in
Berwyn, Nd, a man identified by
police as William Corbin, 81, of
Berwyn, was pronounced dead at
Casualty Hospital at 6 a. m. to-
day. Hospital physicians were un-
able to determine the cause Of
death. but believed the man suf-
fered a heart atta'k. He was
taken to Casualty Hospital by the
Bladenshurs Rescue Squad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16

FOUND-DOg, wearing tag. Owner must
identity and give tag number. 1903
Caroline St. N, W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
STARTS EAST
Ann Harding to Bring
Child to Baltimore

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 16 d.N.s0.
Granted permission by the courts
to take her 10-year-old daughter,
Jane Bannister, to Baltimore, Md,
for the Christmas holidays, Ann
Harding, the actress, today was
preparing to leave for the East.
Miss Harding was given permits
sion by Superior Judge Thomas
c. Gould, who declared it would
be all right if her former hus-
band, Harry C. Bannister, did not
object. Her present husband, Wer-
ner Jansen, directs the Baltimore
Symphony Orchestra.
Miss Harding said she might
stay in the East until May.
When she obtained custody of
Jane in 1885, Miss Harding was
ordered not to remove the child
from Los Angels county without
permission from the court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Carlton F. Aim, IS, 1902 Seventeenth
St. =. w. and Hildegarde Gray, 26. 1914
Seventeenth st. N. W.
Hugh NJ. southgate. ir.. 81, and Mar
garet H. Mlburn, o. both of $500 Con-
necticut Ave. N. W.
Harold B. Ross, 23 1925 Twenty-first
st. n. w. and Pauline A. Wilmer, 20,
Pittsfield. Mass.
Erward C. Ralston, 20. 1881 Kenyon
st. N. w. and Adella A. Gallick, 81,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Lawrence G. Christoff, 81 2431 St.
N. w, and Frances E. Wilson. IS, Mt
Rainier. Md.
Andrew L. Comrey, 43. Martinsburg
W. Va. and HALEY Harshaw, IS, Little
Rock, Ark.
Charles E. Vanderkleed, co. Washing
ton. and Carolyn G. Bailey, As. Ridge
wood. n. ].
John J. Lacombe, Is. Fort Covington
KY. and Marian A. Wormser. rs. Bar
nard. Kan.
Harry J. Kamerow, SO. 1445 Otis Pl
N. W. and Helen Blumenstein. "a. 4S3
Delafield Pl. N. w.
Harold C. York. 20. 1894 r st. N. w,
and Alice L. Byrd, 30 1881 st. N. w.
John NJ woodside, 20. Cordova Apart
ments, and Mary Livingston, %, 21O1
Connecticut Ave. N. w.
George C. Moudy. "a, 40 U st. N. E.,
and Helen L. Harvey. ~, SOb Fifteenth
william E. Molloy. u, Arlington, Va.
and Margaret J. Ballard, 21, Upper MARI
boro, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
Anglers Find Body
Al GraveIIy Point

The body of an unidentified
man, about 40 years old, was
washed up on a sand bar at
Gravelly Point this morning. Paul
RoSasco, 81, of the 400 block
Eleventh st. S. E., and Bernard
Wins, 20, of the 1900 block Emer-
son st. N. w., discovered the body
while fishing. The man had been
dead for several days. No marks
of identification were found in his
clothes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
Rites Friday
FOrLdnigan

Requiem mass for William J..
Lanigan, lifelong resident of Wash
ington, who died yesterday at his
home in the 1900 block of Madison
st. N. w., after an illness of two
weeks, will be celebrated Friday at
8 a. m. by the Rev. Austin Healy
in the Church of the Nativity,
with burial in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
Mr.. Lanigan was born in Wash
ington on August %, 1865, and
educated in the District public
schools.
Three children survive, William
B. Lanigan, Mrs. Charles S. Dowd
and Mrs. C. Wohlgemuth, Of
Chevy Chase, Md, and three
granddaughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
MRS. MORRISON
BURIAL RITE SET

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura
Louisa Morrison, widow Of D. Cam
eron Morrison, Federal employe,
will be held tomorrow at 3 p. m.
at the Joseph Gawler funeral
chapel, 100 block of Pennsylvania
Ave. N. w. The Rev. DR.. Paul D.
Wilbur, pastor Of st. Stephens
Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and
Newton Streets northwest. will Of
ficiate. Burial will be in Oakhill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Morrison died yesterday
after an illness of two weeks at the
age of 88.
Mrs. Morrison, a native of Phil
adelhia, was at one time we'll
known concert artist. She lived in
Washington most of her life.