davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
DEATH CLAIMS
A. 7. PYLES, z,
RAIL VETERAN
Masonic Rites Monday
At Cedar Hill

Algernon Thomas Pyles, 72, re
tired employe of the Norfolk and
Western Railway, died yesterday
at his home, 5547 Manning Drive
Bethesda. Md, after an illness OF
more than q year.
Born in Frederick, Md, Mr..
Pyles went 10 West Virginia to
work for the Norfolk and Western
Railway. He retired after 40 years
service and came to Bethesda.
He was q member of Bailey
Lodge and Ivanhoe Commandery,
Masonic Fraternity in Rock West,
w. Va.
Masonic rites will be held at the
grave in Cedar Hill Cemetery fol
lowing services at 10 a. m. Monday
at the S. H. Hines funeral home,
z901 Fourteenth st. N. w. The
Rev. j. Martin Gillum, personal
friend Of Mr.. Pyles, will conduct
the services.
-Four children, DR.. w. T. Pyles,
Franklin, Va; Mrs. B. o. Myers,
and Edwin Pyles, both of Bethesda
and Ralph Pyles, of Martinsville,
Va; two sisters, Mrs. Wilbur E.
Disney and Mrs. Sally Price. Fred
erick, Md, and a brother, Wallace
Pyles Of Urbana, Md, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
Catholic
Evidence Guild

The Catholic Evidence Guild
will have as its guest speaker to.
morrow afternoon the Rev. vii.
bur Wheeler, assistant pastor of
st. Matthews Parish, who will
speak on "How I Became a Cath.
olic." Father Wheeler's talk will
be given at the Franklin Park
meeting which will extend from
3 to S o'clock.
Mrs. Agnes Stewart will also
give a talk from the Guild stand
at this meeting. and James Cyr
will be the chairman.
The evening meeting from 1880
to $3.50 in Franklin Park is Sched-
uled to be conducted entirely by
members of st. Anthony's Parish.
Harry Kirk will be the chairman.
and Miss Catherine Jarboe, Glenn
ems j. Poiesz and Miss Madeline
Kane will give expoSitionS of Cath
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
DALE PARROTT
RITES MONDAY

Dale Kennedy Parrott, legal ad-
visor to Commissioner Fred John.
son of the Land Office, Interior
Department, died yesterday at
Garfield Hospital at the age of 50.
Mr.. Parrott had been connected
with the Land Office as an attor.
ney for IS years. He was a native
OF Batavia, Ohio, and a graduate
OF Hanover College.
A SpaniSh-American War vet.
eran, he was a member of Hard.
ing Post, SpaniSh-American Wa1
Veterans; the Board of Governors
OF Epping Forest Club, and Phi
Delta Theta Fraternity.
Funeral services will be con.
Quoted by Harding Post at II a. m
Monday at the S. H. Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth st. N. w.
Burial will be in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
His widow, Mrs. Irma Hotter
Parrott, of 1901 Kalmia Rd. N. W.;
a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Parrott
Foley; a sister, Mrs. Louise K.
Norton, Xenia, Ohio, and four
grandchildren, Irma Anna Foley,
William Edward Foley, John Sam.
uel Parrott and Patricia Ann Par,
rott, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Arthur d. Thomas. rs. Glen Ridge. N.
J.. and Susan D. Griesemer, 22. Chevy
Bertram M. Gross, 25, 2sOs woodley
Rd. N. W., and Nora Faine, rs, 200 Mas
sachusetts Ave. N. W.
Verne H. Eastman. SO, 1897 Nicholson
st. N W.. and Helen A. Ward, 81. 1911
franklin st. N. z.
Salvatore D. Amato. 80. 4S2s Ninth st.
N. W.. and Roland r. Miller rs. 4416
Greenwich Parkway. N. w.
Oscar GIazerow. ~. and Bella Finn.
Is. both of Baltimore, Md.
Thomas Privot, "a, 1716 Q st. N. w.
and Selma Krupsaw, 21. 44Os Fifteenth
St N. w.
Victor ChIcazoIa, SO, PIeasanton. Calf.
and Frances M. Doherty. 40, Detroit,
Robert e. Lee. %. 1929 Kalorama Rd
n W.. and ona B. Miller. 20. Kansas
Carl G, Frederckson, 30, and Mary
c. WindIe, 35. both of 73S Newton st.
N w.
william A. Karjala, 20. 1901 Ingra
ham st. N. w, and Lucille e. Avant. 90
Daniel Q. Pyne, s7. 1925 Shepherd St
N. E. and Catherine L. Murphy. rs. 470l
Colorado Ave N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
I Thompson
Rites Held
Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy
Lee Thompson, "a. were held today
at the chapel Of William A. Sardo
and Co., 4l2 H st. N. E., with
interment at Rock Creek Gene
terry. The Rev. DR.. Raymond w.
White, pastor of the Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church, officiated at the services.
Mrs. Thompson, wife of Lewis
y. Thompson, retired chief ex-
amlner of the United States Patent
Office, died suddenly Thursday at
her home, 1909 First st. N. w.
A native of Frederick, Md, Mrs.
thompson came to Washington
when 18. She was the daughter of
the late Charles E. Myers.
A daughter, Mrs. Louise Cruit
Sardo, of Chevy Chase, Md; two
sons, Richard lyde Cruit, vice COM
modore of the Capital Yacht Club,
children by a former marriage,
and Louis B. Thompson, well
known in Washington musical cir
cleS, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
Episcopal
Washington Cathedral

Taking as his theme, "JeSus
Christ as the Revelation of God, !"
Canon Anson Phelps Stokes will
deliver the final sermon in his
series on Some Aspects OF
Christ" at the Peoples Evensong
Service in Washington Cathedral
at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow. He will
also deliver the sermon at the
celebration of the Holy Commu.
nion at II o'clock.
Services for the day will begin
with celebration of the Holy Com.
munion in the Bethlehem Chapel
at 7:30 a. m. and 9:3O a. m.
Group pilgrimages for out-of
town worShipers and local resi-
dents who have not recently visited
the Cathedral will be held immedi
ately following the II a. m. and
4:30 p. m. services under the di
rection Of one of the Pilgrim
Aides.
Pilgrims and worshiperS actually
counted as they entered the
Cathedral during July total 17,2O8
according to figures compiled by
the Vergers' office. The total foH
the first seven months of 1898 was
143, 500, not including many other
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
SCHOOL PROJECT
WORK TO START

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 6
Work will begin Immediately on a
$486, ,489 school building program
in Montgomery County, it was an,
nounced by members Of the coun.
ty school board here yesterday.
The construction of new schools
and additions to several school
buildings will be made possible by
Ia recently announced $196, ,420
PWA grant. Official announce
ment of the grant came yesterday
morning from Acting PWA Ad-
ministrator Howard A. Gray, al
though Representative David j.
Lewis, candidate for the Senate to
oppose Tydings, had made an an
nouncement the evening before.
Work to be carried out with the
Federal and local funds includes
construction of a new two-room
junior high school and auditorium
at Takoma Park, a one-story and
part basement elementary school
on Massachusetts, Avenue Ex-
tended, one story and part base
ment elementary school addition
and alterations to the present Cal
thersburg school, new one-story
and basement fireproof elemen-
tary school addition at Poolesville
with reconditioning of old building
and erection of new sewage dis
posal plant, one-story additions to
elementary schools at Sandy
Spring, Damascus, Laytonsville,
Wheaton and Sellman, with sew
age facilities and landScaping,
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
Presbyterian
Metropolitan

Tomorrow at the II o'clock
service, DR.. Gordon S. Holcroft
will occupy the pulpit in the alb
sence of the pastor, the Rev. j.
Lowrey Fendrich, jr., DID,, LII.
D., who with his family is abb
sent from the city on vacation.
DR.. Holcroft is a graduate Of
the Princeton Theological Semi
nary and for several years has
been doing Missionary work in
Korea.
Under the leadership of william
B. Ackerman, director of Young
People, a vacation bible school is
being conducted daily except Sat
urday from 9 to II a. m. The
young people between the ages 2
to IA are invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
MASS MEETING
SET TO PROTEST.
ROW HOUSE PLAN
Arlington Civic Body
Calls All Citizens

ARLINGTON, Va, Aug. 6.-The
Arlington County Civic Fedora
ton today called a mass meeting
to coordinate countrywide opposi-
tion to more than score Of pro-
posed row-house developments IN
Arlington.
Julian Simpson, federation Sec
retary, said the meeting will be
held at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the
Lyon Park Community House. It
will be open to all citizens Of the
county.
10000 HANDBILLS
The civic body will distribute
10000 handbills, announcing the
mass meeting, to every home in
the county Monday and Tuesday.
While Arlington officials are
working overtime to handle one
flood Of applications for row
houses and accompanying petit
tions OF citizens asking their de-
NAL another deluge Of requests for
row-type projects has started.
A special committee of county
officials and representatives Of
three boards met for the second
time yesterday afternoon to iron
out rules and regulations to gov
ern choice of sites for future row.
house developments.
ACTION POSTPONED
The committee is trying to COM
plete its woHk in time to report
to the Arlington County Board
at its next meeting on August 10.
The board agreed to delay action
on the large group of applications
for row-houSe projects until the
coming meeting, after a stormy
session July 30.
Meanwhile, petitions are being
circulated in a dozen sections of
Arlington, where the develop
ments are proposed, asking the
County Board to deny the applica-
tionS.
NEW APPLICATIONS
Included in the new applica-
t1ons Is one for a row-type de
velopment in the 31OO block Co
lumbia Pike, near the business
section Of South Arlington.
Members of the special com.
mittee studying the row house
question are Gilbert L. Hall, chair
man, member of the zoning
board; william P, Ames, member
OF the County Board; Basil De-
Lashmutt, Of the planning board;
Building Inspector Andrew Jen-
sen and Planning Technician
Frank L. Dieter.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
Md. u. Summer School
Ends, Liberating I, 389

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Aug. 8.
summer school session, long
a bug-a-boo Of Maryland college
students, ended abruptly yester-
day at nigh noon, and 1889 col
legians, slightly groggy from the
heat and examinations, packed up
and departed in a body.
No commencement, no diplo-
mas, no grades, no dances, 10
nothing-they Just walked out OF
class and left. But the campus
was deserted only momentarily
On the heels of the departing
guests" came 100 members ..
the Future Farmers of America
for their annual three-day session
on the campus. They will hold
their conferences and inspection
trips until late tomorrow evening
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
Births, Deaths,
Marriages
BIRTHS

John and Jane Linton, twins, boy an,
girl
Arthur and Eileen Ellicott, boy.
James and AVonelle Foster. boy.
Ray and Phyllis Hare, boy.
Daniel and Katherine Heinrich, girl
Vincent and Margaret Dixon, girl.
Ray and Doris Allen. boy.
Robert and Dorothy Newell, boy.
Morris and Agnes Hole. jr.. boy.
Lewis and Jeanette Parker boy.
Robert and Thelma Lang, girl.
Charles and Elizabeth Sherman, girl.
John and Estelle Orleski, girl.
Samuel and Naomi Litoff. girl.
Robert and Mildred Waddell, girl.
Theodore and Helen Diedrich. girl.
Wilbert and Mary Tasker, boy.
William and Lillian Powers, boy.
Richard and Barbara Waugh, boy.
Milton and Jean Hancock, girl.
Irwin and Elma West, girl.
John and Margaret Larson, boy.
Harry and Mildred Brommer, boy.
Thomas and Edna Reinhart, boy.
Robert and Edna Snyder, boy.
Olef and Sarah johnson. boy.
David and Nancy Mindell, girl.
Charles and Marie Shields, girl.
William and Esther Wood, girl
Gordon and Louise Thompson. girl
Harrison and Ethel Caldwell, girl.
Walter and Helen Lessner. boy.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
MARKET ICONS
CLOSE TO MARK
OF YEARS HIGH
Strength at Opening
Weather Sales
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Aug. 6 Q.N.S0
The stock market forged ahead
today in a broad advance follow
ing yesterdays rise. The indus
trial averages came within strik
ing distance of the years high
after establishing new closing
high level yesterday.
The market opened strong in
big dealings. Initial blocks ran tc
1000 shares in General Motors.
SOME PROFIT-TAKING
The list extended its gains dur
ing the first hour and then quieted
down. Some profit-taking devel
oped but receSSionS from the highs
were small.
General Motors continued in
the forefront of the leaders, rising
around 2 points to a new high fol
the year. Chrysler was as strong
while Nash was active and higher
Bethlehem and U. S. Steel set
the pace for their group, advanc-
ing a point and more. Big steel
was a late opener, starting at 81
on 5000 shares about Is minutes
after the rest of the market got
under way.
DUPONT BUOYANT
DUPONT was buoyant in the
chemicals, gaining more than 2 to
a new high. Gains in the copperS
ran to more than a point, with
Phelps Dodge in new high ground.
There were unusually large deal
ingS in railroad shares. N. Y. Cen
trail was prominent. D. & H. and
c. & o. rose over a point each, the
former at a new high.
All active rubber shares bettered
previous high marks for the year.
Westinghouse rose 2 in the blue
chips. Elsewhere the trend was
upward with the exception of gold
shares and the farm implements.
The latter were upset by the fall
in grain prices.
NAOSANN FHACES
Closing prices follow:
International Nickel SLY, off
"; Ohio Oil 111a, off 1s; Radio
7B, up VI; Republic Steel 1925,
up A: Texas Corporation 487s, up
3s; U. S. Steel 621s, up 5s; West
inghouse 1861, up 11a; Anaconda
Copper 37A, up 70; Atchison 80,
up /; Baltimore and Ohio 9A, up
u; Illinois Central 12s, up A;
New York Central 201a, up ";
Pennsylvania 221a, up "a; South
ern Pacific 2012, up Y; Southern
Railway 1414, up "; Union Pacific
86, up /; Standard Oil of New
Jersey STA, up "a; National Steel
61K2, up "a.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
BuCkaroos Called
To Langley Roundup

"Broncho-buSters and buckaroos
and those who think they are"
will head for the third annual
roundup tomorrow at Rhinehart's
Riding Range, Langley, Va. Paul
E. Rhinehart, director Of the
range, invites those who have bad
animals to bring them along.
The rodeo is preliminary to
the roundup that will be held
September 4 and S. Outstanding
bucking horses and a longhorA
steer are on the list of entries for
the affair, which will last all day.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
Washington Produce

prices paid shippers-Net r. O. b
WashingtOn) BY the U. s. Bureau o.
Agricultural Economics, Washington
ID. c., Saturday August 8, 1888
Eggs - Market steady. Government
graded and dated eggs; White: U. s
Extras. large, S2hc; U. s. Extras
mediums, 26hc; U. S. Standards. large
26c; U. S. Standards. mediums. 23c; u
s rades. 22c; Pullets, tic Nearby un-
graded eggs: Current Receipts, whites
2lQ 22c; Mixed Colors, 1902Oc
Live Poultry-Market steady. Fowl
Colored. large, 5 pounds and up, 16Q18c
under pounds, 15@16c; No. 2s. 12G
1Sc; Leghorns 13@14c; Roosters 100
lie: Chickens: Virginia Rocks: BroiIer.
ana Fryers, all sizes, 17@1sc; No. rs
13Q lac. Delaware Rocks and Crosses
Broilers and Fryers, all sizes, 1914 a
17hc; No. 2's, 13c; Mixed Colored
Fryers, 14@15c; No. 2's. 10 to 12c. Leg
horns. Broilers. all sizes, 14@15c
Turkeys: Old Hens. zoe; Old Toms, tic
few Broilers, small, 1562Oc
The Washington times., 1938-08-06

Yesterday they began festivities
with an extensive tour Of the Fed.
eral Deoal tment of Agriculture
Experimental Farms at Beltsville,
Monday morning more than
900 members of the various units
Of the Az Club in Maryland will
arrive on the campus for their
annual s1x-day get-together. Fea
lures Of the week will be the seS.
eral style shows and All exhibits
to be on display all week.
The university registrar yester.
day gave final summer school en-
rollment figures as follows: Total
Of 1889 students, 873 women, and
SIS men; 1869 came from Mary
land, 800 from out-of-State. OF
the out-of-State students, 222 came
from Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
H. ". M'CLINTIC
Noted Steel Engineer
Is Dead at 72

PrTTSBURG, Aug. 6 G.NS)
The business and industrial world
today mourned the loss Of one OF
its outstanding steel leaders,
Howard Hale McClintic, 70, noted
engineer who helped found and
develop the McClintic-Marshall
Construction Company from q
single unit to a $64, ,000, 900 organi,
zation.
McClintic died in the hospital
last night after an illness of sew,
eral days, bringing to a close a
meteoric career in the industrial
world which had its inception in
1900, when he became associated
with the late Andrew Mellon.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
DEATHS

Terrence L. Mahon, 50, st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Lena TeagIe. 70. sos Maryland Ave.
8. W.
John Linder, Is, Emergency Hospital.
Martha Ann Cornwell. rs, 44s4 Con-
duit Rd. N. W.
Peter ]. Henderson. rs, 372O Upton st.
N. w.
Lucy Lee Thompson. "a, as0S First st.
N. W.
Albert Kahlert, "a. 1903 Meridian Pl.
N. w.
Clarence C. Calhoun, 70. sibIey Me
mortal Hospital.
Frank B. swiggard, So. 2Os Fourth st.
9. E.
George smithson. 81, 464 H st. s. W.
Ave. N. W.
Nell D. Warren, 40, GaIlinger Hospital.
Mary shannon, "a, GaIlinger Hospital
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
Howard University
Gets 7 Instructors

Mrs. Ella Hath Weaver has
been added to the faculty at How.
ard University as assistant in
Structor in English.
Mrs. Weaver will replace Mrs
Leona B. Dudley, who is on a sab.
batical leave of absence. She has
taught at TuSkegee Institution,
Lincoln University, and has acted
as supervisor of recreation dra.
maticS in the public schools OF
Baltimore.
Also added to the faculty for
the fall term is DR.. John L. Jones,
instructor in chemistry. DR.. Jones
holds a doctor Of philosophy de.
gree from Stanford University.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
Christian Science

Spirit" is the subject of the
lesson-sermon in all the Churches
of Christ, Scientist. tomorrow. The
Golden Text is from Ephesians
SO: 1.-THE fruit Of the Spirit is
in all goodness and Righteousness
and truth"
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: But as it
is written, eye hath not seen, nor
ear heard, neither have entered
The Washington times., 1938-08-06

1nVeSClgaClng DOh NIX
the boy, we found he HAD talent
but lacked the biggest asset to
sell himself SPORTSMAN
SHIP wanted to "crash the
gate" at the head of the line .
wanted to win the blue ribbon
without running the race.
IT'S PUSH THAT COUNTS
Your reputation in any field Of
endeavor will be measured more
by PUSH than by PULL and your
popularity will depend on your
wholehearted SPORTSMANSHIP
while you are doing it. Some one
must win and someone must lose.
How many have the spirit to lose
gracefully, with smile, and then
square their shoulders for AN
OTHER TRY?
The greatest tribute your school
mates can pay you is to say.
That's all right he's a GOOD
loser" . don't forget that in the
land of sports it's always the
greatest athlete who is FIRST
to stick out his hand in congratu-
lation to the man who can beat
him at his own game. Every busi-
ness in the world is operated on
a basis of FAIR COMPETITION.
Your success or failure will depend
upon your sense of SPORTSMAN
SHIP.
GENUINE APPLAUSE
This spirit has been manifest
at the "Old Shippers" additions
and rehearsalS. AS each young
ster finishes his or her turn at
the mike" they are greeted with
rounds of genuine applause from
the other contestants in the WJSV
studios. This spirit in itself is q
tribute to their good sportsman
ship.
Tomorrow afternoon at / O'Clock
the "Old Skipper" and his gang of
happy young folks will be on the
air for another cruise over the
sea of good fellowship. WJSV is
the wave length and this is your
invitation to be on deck for the
fun. until then. ship ahoy!
THE OLD SKIPPER.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
Baptist
Takoma Park

The Rev. William E. La Rue,
pastor, has returned from Brad
dock Heights, Md, where he has
been spending part Of his vaca-
tion and will speak in his pulpit
tomorrow morning on "The Four
Gospels and What I Get Out of
Them" This will be followed by
the observance of the Lords Sup
per. The quarterly business meet.
ing Of the church will be held on
Monday evening.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
EUdnS
Dead; Ill
A Year

Mrs. Florence Baptie Evans
wife Of Dewitt M. Evans, an at
torney in the Internal Revenue
Bureau, died yesterday at her
home, $50 North Highland ST..
Arlington, Va, at the age of SIS
She had been i'll for more than
a year.
Born in Bathgate, N. D., Mrs
Evans attended the University oi
North Dakota for two years and
was graduate Of the University
Of Washington. She came tc
Washington in 1925 when her hus
band was appointed to the
Revenue Bureau. They moved tc
Virginia in 1928.
ACTIVE CLUBWOMAN
She was a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta Sorority and the
Lyon Park Women'S Club, Of
which she was a past president
She helped organize the Airing
ton County Library.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 2 p. m, at the Ives
funeral home, Arlington, Va
Burial probably will be in Arling
ton National Cemetery.
SURVIVORS
Besides her husband, she Is
survived by three daughters, Rosa
Mae, Doris and Mrs. B. A. Willis;
a grandchild, Allen Evans Willis,
all Of Arlington, Va; five broth.
ers and three sisters, Miss Eliza
beth Baptie and Mrs. May Glea-
son, both of Seattle, Wash, and
Mrs. Frank Wilson, of RoSslyn
Heights, Long Island.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
Lutheran
TAnL e 0 DJ

The Church of Our Redeemer,
Lutheran, Eighth Street, near
Barry Pl. N. W., will hold the
celebration of the fifty-third an
niverSary Of the Corner Stone lay
ing, commencing Tuesday, August
9, and ending Monday, August Is,
at 8 p. m. The Rev. D. E. Wise
man is pastor.
Sermons will be delivered by
the following pastors: DR.. Hamp-
ton T. GaSkinS, DR.. j. Campbell
Beckett, DR.. j. N. Beaman, and
DR.. Augustus Lewis.
The Rev. Daniel E. Wiseman
The Washington times., 1938-08-06

'olic doctrine and practice.
A third meeting will be held in
Judiciary Square from 3 to 5
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and
this will be conducted by mem
berS of the OblateS of st. Francis
de Sales.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
In MemOriam

BLADEN, RALPH wILLIAM-In loving
memory of my dear son. RALPH VIII
LIAM BLADEN. who departed this life
August 8, 1896.
There 10 someone who misses you sadly
And finds the time long since you went:
There Is someone who thinks of you always
And tries to be brave and content.
Gone is the face we love so dear
Silent the voice we loved to hear.
'Tis sad but true We wonder why.
The best are always the first to die.
DEVOTED MOTHER
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
Young Democrats
Of Arlington 10 Meei

ARLINGTON, Va, Aug. 6.
Delegates to the Virginia conven-
tion of Young Democratic Clubs,
at Richmond, August 26 and 81,
will be named by the Arlington
Young Democratic Club at meet
ing at 8 p. m. Monday in Lee
Tavern.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
. Q. Answers
Questions ON Page g.

Questions on Page g.
/. 5000. 2. 80 miles. 3. 2OTS,
(b) 90. 4. 3. S. sc. 6. All the
same. 7. No. 8. Is, 80, 48. 9.
20% If computed on cost; Is 2/3
If computed on selling price.
10. 25%.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06

visitors who came to the Cathedral
offices, the library, the Cathedral
schools, the College of Preachers
and the Bishops garden without
entering the Cathedral edifice
itself.
The Rev. Everett H. Jones,
canon and chancellor of the
Cathedral, will return next Tues
day from Texas where he spent
his holiday and be in charge of
the Cathedral until after Labor
day. Canon Stokes is leaving next
week for his vacation at his sum-
mer home in Lenox, Mass.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06

trying to place
her boy on a job
through pull"
without taking
talent into con-
sideration. She
said she knew
many influen-
tial people .
If that would
help in fact
the ONLY thing
she failed to
mention W a S
the boys nat
ural talent in
this line.
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
PUSH, NOT PULL,
wins, SKIPPER
REMINDS MATES
Finds Sporttsmanship
PAYS in Business Life
BY DON HIX

Heigh-ho, shipmatesl Not long
ago the "Old Skipper" had occa-
sion to talk to a Mother who was
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
Deaths
Deaths

MARTHA ANN-On Thurs.
day. August 4. 1898, at her residence.
4464 Conduit Road Northwest. MAR.
THA ANN CORNWELL, beloved sister
of Mrs. Mollie Keys and cousin of Mrs,
Amanda E. Douglas and Mrs. Sarah r.
Bloom. Funeral services from the ",
W. Chambers Company funeral home,
14O0 Chaplin Street Northwest, on Sat-
urday. August 8, 1888. at 2 p. m. Rela-
tives and friends are invited. Interment
in Rock Creek Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1938-08-06
SeryiceS in WaShingt0n Churches T0m0rr00v

into the heart of man, the thingsI
which God hath prepared for them
that love Him" Il Corinthians
2:9).
The Washington times., 1938-08-06

twill deliver the sermon, subject: /:
"The Work of SO Years." tomor.
row morning.