davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
PAPA CROWN?

Boston. May 6. - tUP) - On re- cciving word from Washington that his wife had gone to a maternity hospital, Manager Joe Cronin flew to Washington last evening.
 He was accompanied by Red Box owner. Tom Yawkcy. Both expect to be back for this afternoons game with the St. Louis Browns.
 More than year ago, Mrs. Cronin gave premature birth to stubborn twins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
Team Standing
NEW BROWN LIGHTHOUSE

Providence, R. l., May 6. - (UP) Browns new $l0O,0O0 boathouse. gift of the class of 1907, will be off, cially opened and dedicated tomor- row at an Intercollegiate Dinghy Racing Association Regatta spon- sored by the Brown Yacht Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis (Ncwsom 90 at Bos- ton (Marcum 2-D.
 Cleveland (Whitehill 20 Il Phil- adclphin tNclson 0-O. Chicago (Whitehead 1--O at Wash ington tWcavcr l---O.
 Detroit Gtowe 0--O at New York (domez 1--D.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn tMungo 0-2) at Cincin- natl (Hollingsworth 1--O.
 New York (Melton 40 at Pitts burgh (Blanton l--D.
 Boston HutchinSon 0--0) at Chi- cag0 Ucc i--D.
 Philadelphia tMulcahy l--O at Bt. Louis (Wciland i-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have yOu R Sports QUestIOn you vnnt nnsveredf The sports lfnn question Mnn Is mt your service. Write your questions clearly, sign your nRmc and address nnd mall your query Co Sports Fnn Ques- tiOn MnD. Sports Service Bureau. The Waterbury Democrat, IOt3 Thirtccntb Street, Washington, D. C., enclosing n three-cent postage stamp.
 THE EDITOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

COhtECIION
 In our Sports Fan Answer Man rclcacs for April 6, l038, we pub li8hed n c. & A, as fellows.
 O. Did Nathan Mann ever fight Eddie Coderrep
 A. Codcrre lost two six-round decision bouts to Mann in 1884.
 The answer should have read: A. Mann lost two round de- cision bouts to C0derre in 1884
 C. How many games did the Cleveland Indians play in 1037 be- tween July and the end of the season?
 A, Ninety-four. The season end cd on October 3.
 c. How long did Jack Dempsey hold the worlds heavyweight box ing championship
 A. Prom July {. 1919 to Scptcm- Der 23, 1926
 determined. hustle. and is always eager for advice.
 Are you listening. Bobp
 VIII Kramer is q very good out field prospect. Concluding thought: Was the starting lineup q surprise or was it? You should sec the look on some Of the boys' faces when they saw it Until next weck--So long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
YOUTHFUL TRAINER

Clifton'S Beau, seVcn-year- old hunter, who won more blue ribbons than any other American show horse last year. is trained by Steve Roland, who is only twenty seven years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

YESTERDAYS HERO -- Johnny (Grand-MD Murphy, Yankee re- lief pitcher who came in to snuff out late rally by the Browns and to drive in the two winning runs with double in the eighth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

Ituns -Grccnborg 2. York 2, Roas, Cullcnbine, Rogcll, Cramcr, Vosmik. toxx, Cronin 2. Errors rs-bohringor. Grccnberg, Foxx :, Nonnenkamp. TWO base hitB -- ROgell, cron n. Three bnac hltH--~Crnmer. Home runs York z, Grccnberg, Foxx. stolen AeA--GehrInEcr. SncriilGcn--Itogoll. Double piayB-~GchripKcr 10 RogelI to Grecnberg, Derantca to Docrr; Higgins to Docrr to Foxx. Left In baaea--~D Detroit C. Bonton 13. Bnses on bnlB--off Kennedy 1, Coffmnn l. OBiarmueller 1. Wagner 1. Struck nut--by Kennedy {. Coffmnn 2. Os. Kennedy. 13 in < Innings; coffmnn. in |; Ostermuellcr, 2 in i-a; Me knin, in l 2-3; Wagner, 2 in | Wild pitches --- Kennedy. Winning Kennedy. Losing pltchcr-~~ McKain, UmpireB -- Rue, Morinrty and Rolls. Tlmc--2:36. Attendance b,500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
heGStandi,gs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GnIncs Ycstcrdny Washington 8. Cleveland c. Chicago 10. Philadelphia 1. Detroit z. BoAton |. Now York l2, St. Louis 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

Gnnes Today Philadelphia Ht St. Louis. Brooklyn nt Cincinnati, New York nt rlttHburRh, Boston nt ChlCuI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
Boston tA)

TOTUTH ..,.. ..',TV TO sI IT z-Iiaitcd for Mckaln fin Sth. xz- I.nttcd for DeBnutelB In 9th. zzz Battcd for Wagner in Jth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

Runs---V. Davis 2. Mccormick 2. Riggs, Moore, McCnrthy. Errors -- Ott. Runs bhtted in-aBnrtcll. Dnn- --DnnnIng, Mccormick. Myers. Stol- on basc---Riggs. Double play Me- Carthy. Bnrtoll to Mccarthy. Left on bases - New York Q, Cincinnati |. Baacs on balls -Gumbert 2, Weaver 1, Bengc l. Struck out---Gumbert 2, Weaver 2. BcnRo 2. Iilts--on Wcav- CT. c in 2 2-3 iDninga; BcnRc, o in l-3. Wild pitch---W Weaver. Passed baII--V. Davis. Winning pitcher, Bcngc. Umpires --- Bailafant. Klcm and Sears. TIme--2:03. Attendance 3,108.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

Games TOdny Cleveland At Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Boston, Detroit ht New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Pittsburgh 1, Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati |. New York 2, Chicago 2t. Philadelphia 2. Boston b, St. Louis 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
Sb0rtSc00bS Of The T.S. C.
 Juniors
BY CHICK KRAMER

The co-advisors want me to state the time and place for all practices of the TSC Jrs. Here they are: Monday, 4:30; Tuesday, 4:30; and Thursday, 2:3O. Until further notice the place of all practices will be at Fulton park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
New York tND

x-Bntted for Gumbert in 9th. Score by innlnga: New York .. 1 0 % Q Q 0--2 Cincinnati 0 2 0 0 0 0 ! x--5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
CORRECTION

THE EDITOR.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-08
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

Use Darning CottOn.-Darning
cotton is better than the more slip
perry thread for marking perfora-
tons in paper clothing patterns.
Bones for Soup.-When buying
bone roasts be sure the butcher
sends you the bones even if they
have to be removed. The bones
can be used for making soups
and stock for stews.
ColOred Soap Bubbles.-A drop
of prepared vegetable tinting add
ed to the water used for making
soap bubbles will give them a diff
ferent color and thus delight the
children.
diversified Sheets. - Because
some sheets shrink five to ten
inches, it is better to buy those
considerably wider than the mat
tress on which they are to be used.
Sugar Cookies. - Sugar sprin-
killed. over the tops of cookies be-
fore putting them into the oven
forms a sweet crust and makes
a richer cookie.
Sagging Chair Seats.-To tight
en- the cane on cane-bottomed
chairs, brush to remove all dust,
then wash with salt water and
place in the open air to dry.
When Cords Wear Out.-Worn
extension cords on lamps or other
electrical fixtures should be re-
placed promptly. The cost is
small compared to a burned down
house or a severe shock. When
the wires bend too easily where
they enter the connections or
when the outside silk covering
wears out, it is time to buy new
cords.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-08
No Flies on Him

Two students met the village idiot,
and one asked him, what is 1902"
81 am one," he replied, "and you
are the two nothings."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-08
'Camoufiage' Snakes

Gaboon vipers and rhinoceros
snakes, natives of West Africa, have
coloring that corresponds to the yell
low and brown of fall and are able
to keep their presence a secret by
hiding among the autumnal tints.
The two types of snakes are closely
related and are poisonous.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-08
USED TO THAT

He-I hear you like the wears
delivery.
She-I do think our new vicar is
wonderful. He has way of bring
ing things home to you that you
never saw before.
He-That's nothing. Our laundry's
been doing that for years.-Rail.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-08
WORSE INSIDE

Outside in the thunderstorm stood
a swaying figure.
''Why don't you go inside out of
the Storm" asked the night police
man, passing by.
Storm" came the answer. s'My
wife'sh waiting in there for me, and
you call thish a Storm"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-08
Deaf Mutes, Shorthand

Deaf mutes do not have to spell
out words letter by letter in their
sign language-they have well de-
veloped system of shorthand.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-08
Faults
By RUDE GOLDBERG
By G.. M. PAYNE
By J. MILLAR WATT

Model-You try to put too much
expression in your painting.
Artist-You try to put too much
paint in your expression.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS

MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURES
We audit old freight bills and
GUARANTEE 0VERcHARGES EXCEED COST
NATIONAL FREIGHT BUREAU, ROCHESTER, M.
ESTABLISHED as YEARS.
Write for detol. Representative wGnied.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-08

TOR several years, DR.. Karl T.
Compton, president of Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology and one
of the nations greatest scientists,
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
DEATHS

John Edward Fraser So. S4O5 Ashley
Terrace N. w.
William crumb, -. 1899 q st. S. E.
Maurice Baer, rs, 1876 Columbia Rd.
Alice scannsIl Richey, 70, 1913 Harv-
John j. Fitzmorris II, Catholic Uni
James A. Collins. So st. EIizabsths
Hospital. ..,
Jean Sears SIS, 1899 st. N. W.
BIsnche G. Luckett. So. Alban Towers.
Henry e. GlotEbach. SO, S2s Twelfth
st. n. E.
william Henry Martin, So. 1884
Wyoming Ave. N. W.
Catherine Brunsr. 81, Emergency Hos
pital.
John F. Kelly, 81 Soldiers Home Hos
pital.
Julia Sheridan. S. 1925 Twenty-first
st. N. W.
Joseph L. Dawson. 40. 44sa Volta Pl.
N W.
Charles Glsnwood Bauserman, 4s, $3.50
Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
Myer Schofer. AZ, Emergency Hospital.
Christian q. A. Mcmillan, %, Garfield
Hospital.
Leo Kelly, months. Providence Hos
pitsl.
Peter wooten, 81. Garfield Hospital
Ezekiel somerville. rs, st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Frank Harris. 70. 22O H st. N. 4.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
DIR. F. w. Smith,
PhiladeIphian, Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.-Fol-
lowing an operation, DR.. Frederic
Warren Smith, 56. professor of
laryngology at Hahnemann Medi-
cal College, died yesterday at
Hahnemann Hospital.
A native Philadelphian and
graduate Of Hahnemann College,
DR.. Smith was conSultant laryn-
gologist for a number Of hospitals
in this area. Following his grad
uation in 1903, he entered general
practice and later was associated
with the local health department.
He resigned in 1908 and pursued
postgraduate work in London
and Vienna. During the World
War he served In the Navy and
later was appointed to the Hahne-
mann professorShip.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
c. S. Hoiqht
Admiralty yLG1Oyer,67,
Dies in NeIC York

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-After an
illness Of two weeks, Charles Sher-
man Height, 81, widely-known ad-
miralty lawyer, died yesterday in
Doctors Hospital.
A native of New Lebanon, N. Y,
he was founder and director Of
the Lebanon School for Boys. He
also was a director Of the United
States Leath er Company. the
American Bureau of Shipping and
the Maritime Association Of the
Port of New York. He was a grad
uate of Yale and of the Harvard
University law school.
A member of the firm of Haight,
Griffin, Deming and Gardner, he
confined his legal practice to ad-
miralty law, with special refer
ence to international relations af-
fecting shipping. He is survived
by two sons and two daughters.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
LH t 2
Dies Here
At73

Funeral services Of Mrs. Annie
W. Lutz. 70, widow Of DR.. Otto
W. Lutz, who died yesterday at
the washington Sanitartum after
a brief illness, will be held tomor-
row at 3 O'Clock, at the Lee fu-
neral home, Fourth Street and
Massachusetts, Avenue Northeast.
Interment will be private.
A native Washingtonian, Mrs.
Lut5 was a graduate nurse and
years ago was sent by the Gov
to a number Of Indian
reservations. There she met her
who was also engaged in
medical work among the Indians.
Returning to Washington eight
ago, Mrs. Lutz has made
her home with a sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth Taylor, of Hyattsville. Be
sides Mrs. Taylor, she is survived
by another sister, Mrs. Minnie
Berger, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
MRS, BRUNNER'S
SERVICES HELD

Funeral services for Mrs. Cath
crime Edwards Brunner, so, who
died Saturday at Emergency Hos
pital, were held today at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth st. and
Massachusetts Ave. N. W. Inter
ment was in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Resident of Washington since
1880, Mrs. Brunner came here with
her husband, Charles C. Drummer
from the West Coast. She had
formerly been a member of the
Army Nurse Corps and was deco
rated for bravery for her heroic
work in assisting in the removal
of patients from an Army hospital
at the height of the California
earthquake.
/ Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two sons, Charles c.
Brunner, jr., of this city, and John
], Brunner, Of Boston, Mass.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
HEART ATTACK
PROVESFATALTO
COL. H. |. JONES
Home Loan Bank Board
Aide Dies Suddenly

Col. Harvey L. Jones, so, assist
ant to the general counsel Of the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board,
died suddenly Of a heart attack
in a Richmond hotel yesterday.
Colonel Jones had gone to the
Virginia capital Friday to attend
a ball given by the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues in honor Of
Gov. James H. Price. He had COM
manded a battalion of the Blues
when they were a part Of the
Twenty-Ninth division in the
World War.
FOUGHT IN MEXICO
Colonel Jones, who lived at 2022
Columbia Rd. N. W., has been d
resident of Washington FOR four
years. He served as a captain in
the Army during the Mexican bor-
der dispute and as lieutenant col
onel in the World War. Later he
was made q full colonel.
Born in Tuckerton, N. j.. he
was the son of the late Rev. j.
Wynne Jones, Baltimore Presby-
terian minister, and Helen Anna
Harvey. He was graduated from
Princeton in 1900, and later from
the law school of the University
of Maryland.
After serving in several Balti-
more law firms he was placed in
charge of the Chicago office of
the Maryland Casualty Company
and later was made q vice preSi-
dent of the New York Casualty
Company. He left this post to
come to Washington.
THOSE SURVIVING
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Sadie Schlegel Jones; two
daughters, Mrs. Crosby T. Smelzer
of Pittsburgh. and Miss Kathryn
Harvey Jones, of Washington;
three sisters, Miss Helen May
Jones, Miss Charlotte Abbot Jones
and Miss Edythe Wynne Jones,
all of Baltimore, and two brothers,
Leonard w. Jones, of Paducah,
KY, and John Wynne Jones, Of
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
Mrs. Noughten
Death Takes MGtrOn
After Operation

Mrs. Isabelle Collins Naughten,
wife of Edward Thomas Naugn
ten, lifelong resident Of the Dis
trict, died yesterday in George
town Hospital following an opera,
ton performed Friday. She was
As years old.
Born in the District, Mrs
Naughten received her elementary
education in the District public
schools and was graduated from
the old Central High School when
the institution was located on @
st. N. W.
Funeral arrangements have
been tentatively set for wednesday
morning at 9 O'Clock. Requiem
mass will be celebrated at tbs
Shrine of the Sacred Heart by the
Rev. James Naughten, o. F. M.
nephew of the deceased. Inter
ment will be in Mt. Olivet Gene
tery.
Besides her husband, Mrs
Naughten is survived by an only
son, Edward Thomas Naughten
jr., two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude
Iiston and Mrs. Lloyd Colliflower
both Of this city, and a brother
william KeySley Collins, Of Buf
falo. N. Y,
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
John @. Sumner
Dies in Boston

BOSTON, Feb. 21.-Historian
and retired educator, John Os-
borne Sumner, "a. died yesterday
at his home here. From 1907 un-
til 1888 he was professor Of his
tory and art at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
A native of this city, Prof. Sum-
ner was educated at Harvard and
took postgraduate work in Ger
many and italy. He became coal,
nected with the M. I. T. in 1894
and since then his history courses
have been considered an i'm
portant part Of an architectural
students education. He is sur
vived by his widow and three
sons.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
E. Y. r. Sweet
Rites Held for Real
Estate Broker

Funeral services for Edward Van
Rensselaer, Sweet, So, real estate
broker, were held today at the W.
w. Chambers funeral home, 1400
Chaplin st. N. w. The Rev. John
Briggs, pastor of the Fifth Baptist
Church, officiated. Interment was
private.
Mr.. Sweet died Saturday morn
ing of a heart attack. He ap-
parently had been in good health
and, according to his wife, was in
good spirits prior to his retire
ment Friday evening. He was dis
covered dead when she went to
arouse him. The coroner'S cert1f1-
cate stated that he had been dead
about six hours.
Native of Chicago. Mr.. Sweet
was educated in q Chicago mill
tary school. He came to Wash
ington IN 1918, when he took over
the MANAGEMENT Of the Depart
ment of Interior cafeteria. He
served in this capacity for five
years, later opening q tea room in
the Monmouth Hotel, now the
Monmouth Apartments on G
Street Northwest. For several
years prior to his death, he had
been engaged in business for him
self as an indepedent real estate
broker and maintained offices in
the Bond Building, Fourteenth
and New York Avenue Northwest
Besides his widow, Mrs. May.
belle Phillips Sweet, he Is survived
by a sister, Mrs. Charles Snook'
of Fayetteville, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
DIR. Samuel Drury
Dies i'm Boston

BOSTON, Feb. 81 Q.N.s1.
DR.. Samuel Smith Drury, so, for
26 years rector Of st. Paul'S
School, Concord. N. H, died to-
day at Phillips House, MaSsachu-
setts General Hospital, following
a short illness.
Dr.. Drury. a noted churchman
educator and philosopher, de-
clined three of the highest posts
in the Episcopal church in
America. They were rector OF
Trinity Church, New York, bishop.
coadjutor of Philadelphia and
Misrepresentation of Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
Thomas, Cotton
Firm Head, Passes

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.-m
for a year. Clarence wilson
Thomas, 64, for many years preSl-
dent of William G.. Halkett Co..
cotton goods. died yesterday at
his Germantown home.
During the Spanish American
war as a Government contractor
Mr.. Thomas produced the first
khaki cloth in this country from
samples obtained from the British
army in India. He was a native
Of Phillipsburg, N. j., and was a
graduate of Prickett College OF
Commerce here. He Is survived
by his widow, a daughter, tWc
sons and a brother.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
FITzMORRIS, 70,
TO BE BURIED
WITH C. U. RITES
Long Maintenance Head
Of University

Solemn requiem high mass Tor
John J. Fitzmorris. for 81 years In
charge of maintenance at Catholic
University, will be celebrated to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at
ST Anthony's Church, Twelfth
and Monroe SITS. N. E. The Rev.
Michael Finnerty, pastor OF st
Mary's Church in GaitherSourg,
Md. cousin of the deceased, will
act as celebrant, with the Rev.
Francis Sullivan of the Redemp-
tist House, Catholic University and
the Rev. Thomas Sweeney OF St.
Anthony's assisting. The eulogy
will be delivered by the Rev. Pat
rick Conroy of st. AnthonyS
Church.
Mr.. Fitzmorris. who had cele-
hrated his SEVENTEEN birthday,
February IA. died Saturday at his
residence on the grounds at Catho-
lie University. He had been i'll
about six weeks.
Native of County Kerry, Ireland,
Mr. FitzmorriS came to the United
States half a century ago and
settled in Washington. For 80
years he has been a resident OF
Brookland. In 1908 he was en-
ployed at Catholic University as
head Of the maintenance depart
ment and during his 31-year serv-
ice has worked under four rectors;
the late Bishop Thomas Conaty:
the late Rt. Rev. Denis Joseph
O'Connell, Bishop of Richmond;
the late Bishop Thomas Joseph
Shehan of Catholic University.
and Rt. Rev. J. Hugh Ryan, now
Bishop of Omaha.
Mr.. Fitmorris retired in 1884
but has since then continued to
live in his home on the grounds
OF the University. Mr.. and Mrs.
FftzmorriS celebrated their for
tieth wedding anniversary last
September.
Besides his widow, the former
Mary BroSnan, he is survived by
four daughters. Mrs. Helena Rick
ards. Mrs. Theresa Holbrook, Mrs.
Anna May Moynihan, and Mrs.
Rose Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
2 Months U,
R.L.GrGUeS
Expires

Robert L. Graves, Sc. manufac.
turers' agent here for many
years. died yesterday at George
town Hospital after an illness of
two months.
Born in st. Marys' county, Md,
Mr.. Graves was educated in
county public schools and was a
graduate Of a collegiate institute
in Leonardtown, Md.
Resident of the District for so
years, Mr.. Graves represented a
number of manufacturing con-
Germs throughout the United
States. He operated his agency
at 635 F st. N. W., and, until his
recent illness, was still active in
his work.
He was a member of the Knights
of Pythias. His wife, Mrs. Annie
E. Graves, died three years ago.
Prior to making his residence in
the Annapolis Hotel the past year,
he had resided at 2901 Twenty
ninth st. N. W.
Funeral services tentatively set
for Wednesday at 10 O'Clock, pend
ing the arrival of his son, the Rev.
Andrew W. Graves. S. j., from
N. c., will be held at the
]. William Lee Sons funeral home,
Fourth Street and Massachusetts,
Avenue Northeast. Interment will
be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
Plantation Owner
Leaps to Death

CHICAGO. Feb. 81 GNSO.
Walter Scott, a plantation owner
from Marion. Ark, was Joined
with his friend and business part
ner today in a self-Sought death:
Scott, who was 81, was killed
yesterday when he leaped from his
sixth-floor hotel room here after
thrusting his wife and a friend
aside. Mrs. Ethel Scott, As, the
widow, told police her husband
had been despondent since hi:
partner, w. B. RoSen, shot him
self two months ago.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
BIRTHS

Donald and Dorothy Reed, girl.
John and Edith Warrington. girl
Charles and Ruth Haycraft. girl.
Herbert and Marjorie Graffins boy.
Arnold and Anna Dye, girl.
Kenneth and Helen Unzicker, girl.
Henry and Viola Lockette, boy.
William and Arleua FURNACE, girl.
Walter and Louise Tatspaugh, girl.
william and Lucinda Fuller, girl.
Lancelot and Anne Holder, boy.
Lemuel and Alpha Taylor, girl.
Jesse and Eulah Hammond, girl.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
Cartwright Dies;
Famed Over Radio

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 81 GIN.
S).-Stephen Cartwright, Al,
blind-deaf radio news commen-
tator whose voice had been heard
from a score Of stations in the
country, was dead today. A noted
war veteran whose affliction re-
suited from a wound suffered on
the Siberian front. he died yester-
DAY of a heart attack.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
ADVERTISEMENT
Youth is Over!
ag.

MlDDLE age
ava dawns-and
with it perhaps
lack of energy,
poor appetite.
acid indigestion,
gassy, sour stom-
ach, and belch-
ing. This should
not be over
looked. DR..
Pierce's Golden
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
Exposure Held
Cause of Death

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb.-Death
of Walter Jackson, 37-year-old
colored man Of LaytonsviIle, Nd.
who was found lying in q field
one half mile from his home yes
terday, was attributed to exposure
by Montgomery county police here
today. They said that, from all
indications, Jackson had fallen
while going home and was unable
to rise.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21

and increases the Aow Of gastric juice, thus
assisting in digestion, and you feel so much
better after its use: -,
This tonic is made from formula which
the late DR.. R. V. Pierce found very efec-
tive when in active practice years ago Men
and women thruout the country have found
4 helpful. Il should help you, too. Buy
noW q your druggist. New size, tabs. Soe'
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
Building Permits

Applications filed February 10:
Marvin NJ. Wire. 4S20-32 Reno Rd. N.
W.. dwellings. $2S, coo.
Philip A. Young. 562 Twenty-fourth
st N. e, addition. $1,000.
Ruth e. HoIsinger. 3112 Massachusetts,
Ave. s. E.. dwellings.
Kelley Furniture Co.. s29 Seventh st.
N. W.. repairs. $1,000.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
TERRANoVA DIES

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 G.N.SJ:
Giro Terranova, former ruler OF
the city's artichoke racket, was
dead today at 4s, following q
paralytic stroke. Once a million
aire, he died almost penniless.