davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
Phony Jobs

Briefly, the publicized tenets
of the universities are that (a)
their football players are all
bona fide students in good
standing and (b) they are all
amateurs who do not receive
any fee, emoluments or hon.
orariums for their services on
the football field. In nine cases
out of 10 one or the other or
neither Of these will stand up.
The evasionS are almost too
many to enumerate or remem.
ber. The scholarship racket is
the best known, with a few col
leges turning sufficiently square
to list frankly a certain sum to
be set aside for athletic scholar
shipS-in other words, to pay a
young mans tuition through
college in return for his services
on the team, an exchange Of
education for football, which Is
a pretty good bargain for the
university. Then, of course,
there Is the phony job swindle
worked by nearly every school
that needs good football players.
The thing that Is so inexplica-
able is that there is nothing actu-
ally wrong with what the COL
legeS are doing to promote good
football teams for themselves
except their stubborn and dis
honest insistence that they are
still playing the game under the
old standards.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
CHAPTER XVI

College football today Is one Of
the last great strongholds Of
genuine old-fashioned American
hypocrisy. During Prohibition,
naturally, 1t ran second, but with
the coming Of repeal and the
legalization Of betting on the
horses in most of the States Of
the Union, 1t easily took the
lead. Its nearest competitor is
the Amateur Athletic Union, and
that isn't even close. It Is highly
discouraging that, one by one,
all Of our fine and worshiped
institutions based upon the
American precept Of saying one
thing and doing another, writing
laws and then breaking them,
have been crumbling. But foot
ball has stepped into the breach
nobly and seems only to be be-
ginning to come into its own as
the leader in the field & double
dealing, deception, sham, cant,
humbug and organized hypoc-
riSy. There are, occasionally,
abortive attempts to turn foot
ball into an honest woman, but
to date the fine old game that
interests and entertains literally
millions Of people has managed
to Withstand these insidious
attacks.
The idea has dwelt with me
for some time that in some
ways football was even dirtier
than prizefighting, because it
insists, every so often, in pro-
claiming and harping upon its
virtues, which prizefighting does
not. The college gang has been
raking in the dough with both
hands, but it still likes to pre-
tend that the game is the same
innocent college sport that it
was back in the days when your
father was posing for his pic.
ture against q corner Of the
quad fence, wearing a big turtle
neck sweater with his varsity
letter q foot high on the chest.
But it isn't-for which reason
say farewell and also good rid
dance to a game riddled with
hypocrites, liars, perjurers and
sophists. ~
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
Dirtiest of R0ckcts

But the dirtiest Of all angles
of the football racket, perhaps,
Is the occasional face-Saving in
dulged in by college, by way
of pointing up the fact that it
is clean and pure in its conduct
of the sport. High-salaried
coaches initiate their egos by fir
ing kids who have been caught
breaking training, off the team,
and Switching to the press about
it, With three or four such vic
Tins q year, or more, the self
respect of the colleges Of the
country is sufficiently restored to
enable them to wade into an
other season of skullduggery.
II there Is anything good
about college football it is the
fact that it seems to bring
entertainment, distraction and
pleasure to many millions Of
people. But the price, the sac
rifice to decency, I maintain, is
too high. AS far as I am con-
cerned, it is goodbye to college
football and good riddance.
(TOmorro1D'S article deals
NTH Women AthIeteS.)
copyright, 1898, by Paul Calico.
Distributed by King Features, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
S. P. G|OvANETTI
SERVICES HERE

Masonic rites for Samuel p.
Giovanetti, 81, who died Wednes-
day at his residence, 1900 block
Buchanan st. N. w. will be held
at the grave In Cedar Hill Gene
terry by National Lodge, following
services tomorrow at 2 p. m. at his
home. The Rev. M. C. MarSeglia,
pastor of the Itanan Baptist
Church Of Washington, will Of
ficiate.
Prominently identified with
several fraternal organizations.
he was a member Of the Masonic
fraternity; Columbia Lodg E.,
Knights Of Pythias; the Fratel-
anzs Lodge and the Vittorio
Emanuele II, Lodge.
His widow, the former Celia
Del Blanca, whom he married
here A years ago, and three
daughters. Miss Eleanor Clio
vanetti, a dancer; Mrs. Elvera
Walsh and Mrs. Julia Zitani, all
Of this city, survive.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27

And you cannot get enough Of
them out Of the ranks Of the stu.
dents. =
Yes, you must have football
players to play football. There
are not enough Of them in the
average student body. Where to
get them, then? And that Is the
problem that is making liars
and hypocrites out Of 90 per
cent Of the American universe
ties and colleges.
Where to get them? The fac
ulty, the dean, and the presi-
dent suggest the ranks Of the
regularly matriculated scholars.
The coaches and the athletic di-
rectorS and the alumni laugh at
them and yank players off
trucks or out Of boiler factories
or the steel mills or prep-school
farms. The faculty is asked to
be its age or else. ELSE" means
having to support a losing foot
ball team and sacrifice rich
alumni backing, with a general
financial Shrinkage all around.
Two schools, to my knowledge,
are on the level with their
scholastic ineligibility lists: the
Military Academy at West Point
and the Naval Academy at An
napolis.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
NBERG
RITES SUNDAY

Funeral services for Morris j.
Lichtenberg, 20, washington f.
nance company official, who was
found dead yesterday at his home,
1900 block Concord Ave. N. w.,
have been tentatively set for Sun
day at 2::30 p. M, at the Danzan-
sky funeral establishment, $500
block Fourteenth st. N. w.
Meanwhile, somewhere between
Washington and Florida, Mrs. Lee
Lichtenberg. bride Of less than a
year, was speeding home to her
husband, unaware he had died. Ef-
forts of her husbands family to
reach her were futile.
Besides his widow, two brothers,
Saul G.. and william r. Lichten-
berg, both washington attorneys;
a sister, Mrs. Sanford Cowan, Of
New York, and his pa.entS, Mr..
and Mrs. Abraham Lichtenberg, Of
Washington, survive.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
GROUP HEALTH
FLAWS CITED
CONTINUED from Page 2S)

CONTINUED from Page 25)
cause poverty plays its part in
the cause Of disease and its
treatment. Poverty. like igno-
rance, fear, indifference and
unreasoning antagonism, can
not be removed by any plan Of
reorganization of medical care.
A RECENT survey among can.
"A Ger patients in Massachu-
sets showed that 40 per cent
delayed in getting free treat
ment even after they we're told
the delay would be fatal. Care
full questioning showed that
very few cases Of delay could
be traced to economic reasons.
Most of the time it was due to
ignorance, fear and indiffer-
ence.
Organized medicine denies
both the diagnosis and pre-
scribed treatment Of the po-
htical doctors who charge that
whatever lack Of medical care
exists is due to failure to adopt
schemes designed primarily for
the cure Of economic and po-
htical discomfort, rather than
physical ills. Yet, the Ameri-
cam Medical Association, far
from refusing to experiment
with proposals for improving
the organization, has in the
last few years done more ex.
perimenting than all other or.
ganizations combined.
It has not yet found a pana-
cea. Physicians are suspicious
of panaceas. They nave found
few of them for physical disease
and doubt If they are readily
available for political and eco
nomic ills. They believe that
the constant process Of expert
ment in the science, art and
organization Of medicine in the
United States has produced ex-
cellent results and that the most
rapid progress Will be found
along the same road.
RnmAHaR nAwANenw,
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
MARRIAGES

George D. Mccafferey, 8s; s31 New
Hampshire Ave. N. W., and Margaret
v. vaJtko. 2s, 1S46 A st. g. E.
John G. Walsh. 81. and Retha A. Null
lin, 80, both Of Cumberland. Md.
Richard F. Hauck, 3S. "a Eighth St.
N. E., and velma l. Smith, SO, 285 Sec
william j. Lawless, %, 1851 Park Rd
n W, and Mary D. Wilkinson. S6o1
Alfred Abramson. 30. Alexandra, Va.
and Beatrice 8: oxsnburE. rs. 4S26 Seven
teenth st; n. W.
Cullough. 80, both Of $50 Marietta Pl.
N. W.
John j. Part, rs, 1441 Psnnsylvania
Ave. s. E.. and Mary P. wallace. "a. III
Fourteenth st. N. q.
Richard W. Coombs. 27. 1928 Seven
teenth st. N. W., and Constance L.
wilkinson, rs. Tulsa. Okla.
David J. Fyock. 20 Chevy Chase Nd.
and La veta Mitchell, 20. Dallas City.
Ill.
Robert Morris, %. Hotel Roosevelt
and Eula p. Basham. 70. 1915 Wiscon-
sin Ave.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
Original Premise

The original premise upon
which college sport, including
football, is founded is that play
and exercise are healthful and
helpful to young men engaged
In studies. Participants in inter-
collegiate competition are sup
posed to be bona-fide registered
students, paying their own way,
or recipients of scholarships for
excellence in their academic
work. Scholastic standards are
to be maintained, up to a
predetermined grade, a grade as
nearly alike as possible in all
the universities participating in
extra-mural agreements.
Before the post war sports
hysteria, all this worked beauti-
fully except for minor infrac-
tions. And then suddenly foot
ball began to hit the high spots
financially and collared its share
of the loot that was flung about
with such munificent abandon
during the rich, spendthrift days
Of the Golden Decade; where
upon it was discovered that
there just weren't enough good
football players to go round.
This much became immedi-
ately patent-that only winning
football teams could hope to
cut in on the melon, the big
two hundred thousand dollar
weekend gates, the publicity,
and the kudos and prestige that
not only brought in ready cash
at the turnstiles, but also upped
the entrance applications and,
best of all, attracted heavy
donations Of money from veal
thy alumni.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
BY ED SULLIVAN
Behind the Scenes
HOLLYWOOD. Jan. a.


ss mS:t @ fsSH The Ss s
screen product without background to account for her
part that Lynn had created even the great
This by far the finest thing Norma has ACCOMPLISHED
heels Of her comeback in Marie Annette she
out # has been that make much d
ference whether Norma clicks on the screen or not OF the
many myths Thalbg will perhaps
might clean 1t up here and now
Thaberg left estate Of s44ssOoO Taxes
She got and gets the interest onsrd the principal which
cent principal will which stpuaes that twcSirds
s S hs st. s To f o the % saS Is ass one @
three executors and therefore be ouvoted.
IN @ 5 eaatro. Ct a s .Ss B.s %s:
dismissed interrupted picture
studio Paid her 3 bonus Of As matter fact she had
trustees the Thaberg estate Of Edwin
the company @ y which genius helped build rather
thai than sn the suit settled for which S was
the interest onethrd Of that
Perhaps this will settle arguments developed
that doesn't continue working she'd have about s4Co week
to live on from the estate and while that ordinarily Of
thing you beevetha when longer
politely I1s GS Ps
noe 0 @ the u role se hong nsys n TURNS o IN
doubt that Leo the Lion will bark her dismissal.
Chatted with Vvien Leigh yesterday The youngster between
interviews photographers haio and the necessity OF learn
ing Southern accent bit rundown at the edges She hopes for
the best with Scarett OHara, and relying the technique
gained the stage through it. AS between Shakes
peare Ophea and Scarlet Oara she thinks that Saet will
be tougher for nothing more than psysca reasons asked her
who her favore American actress think the Bette
Davis something she said but she sdepped the questions
cleverly that we escaped direct quote.
asked to let through Of the mail that had come
In since her nomination for the role hoping that the letters would
that American movie had greeted her generously with
cheering Of There were only few d
terd letters cards the lot Most Of them started OF with
honey words that dissolved into request for photograph or an
autograph
H. B. Walton Of Providence R. L. however did send Miss
Leigh letter package that expression Of real friend
AnesS VVien had curiosity in interview about June
bugs AS former Alabama girl who had played with them and tied
strings their hindegs In the fig Gigs bring
June bugs) Mrs Walton sent along charming letter OF
description and fortified with about six Of them nicely
cotton Miss Leigh still marvelng at such thoughtfunes
Grant with performance honorS in RKOs Gunga
DIM peview few This has been quite week
In Hollywood with idiots Delight and "Cunga DIM both pre-
viewing within of "a The RKO special OF their
highest pictures the directed by George Stevens
figures make lot Of crowded with action and
exceenty Grant Victor McIaglen and
Douglas Fairbanks three English around whom the
story pos The crowd enjoyed lot particularly the
In which Jaffee Din the British troops
marching into ambush 1T Is that kind OF picture
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
F|TzPATRICK'S
FUNERAL TO Be
HELD MONDAY

Thomas Fitzpatrick, captain of
the watch at the Catholic Univer.
Sity Of America for nearly half a
century, who died suddenly yester-
day of a heart attack at his resi-
dence, 1000 block Otis St. N. E.,
will be buried Monday at 10 a. m.
from the Shrine Of the 1mmacu-
late Conception.
The Rt. Rev. Mgr. Patrick j.
Mccormick, vice rector Of the uni
versity, will be celebrant Of the
mass; the Rev. DR.. Frank P. Cas-.
sidy, deacon, and the Rev. DR..
James A. Geary, subdeacon. The
Rev. william j. Lallou will act as
master Of ceremonies.
BORN IN 1868
Officials Of the university were
endeavoring to contact the Very
Rev. IgnatiuS Smith, o. p, per.
sonal friend of Mr.. Fitzpatrick,
who Is at present preaching at
Chicotee Falls, Mass. It Is ex-
pected that If they are successful,
he will deliver the eulogy at the
funeral services.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, who was widely
known among hundreds Of stu.
dents, clergy and officials at the
university, was born at st. Johns,
New Brunswick, April 8, 1868. He
was educated in Canadian schools
and came direct from his birth.
place to the university nearly so
years ago. He would have rounded
out half a century Of service at
the university IN another two
months.
MEMBER OF A. o. II.
He was a member Of the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians, the Third
Order Of st. Francis and the Holy
Name Society of St. Anthony's
Catholic Church in Brookland.
Among the pallbearerS will be
Charles Updike, John Brosnan
and Edward McQuade.
His widow, the former Mrs
Mary Mccarthy, whom he mar.
ried In June, 1891, at st. Aloysius
Church here; a daugter, Mrs
Stephen Pope, prominent Wash,
ington clubwoman, and o son, Ed
ward A. Fitzpatrick, an employe
at the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing. survive.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
By PAUL CALICO

band, the cheer-leaders, and the
fair coed sponsors. It wanted
to look at winners, or at least
teams that had q fair and even
chance of beating the other
teams on the schedule.
The next discovery made by
the universities, to which knowl-
edge they were for the most part
assisted by their high-salaried
football pedagogues and their
ever-growing staffs, is really the
crux and the kernel of the whole
business. They learned that 1t
takes football players to play
football-that is to say, high.
pressure, modern, four-dollar.a-
throw, stadium.packing football.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
Bad Balance

In the first place, there Is a
bad economic balance, or rather
unbalance. In the old days par
ticipation in college sport con-
ferred a favor on the boy. He
received, free Of charge, the
benefit of expert teaching and
coaching in a sport, the pleasure
OF winning a place on a team
and earning a distinguishing
mark in the form of insignia or
q letter, occasional trips away
from the school, and the joys
Of competing against his equals
as a member of a team repre-
senting his college.
Today it is just reversed. It
Is the boy who conferS the favor
upon the college. The long
hours on the field are further
supplemented by night black
boaro lectures and early.morn-
ing skull practice. He is directly
responsible, II he becomes a star,
Tor earning thousands upon
thousands of dollars for his col.
lege Yale recently sold the
broadcasting rights for Yale
football games to an oil-refining
company for $4,000.
Whether or not he reaps any
benefit from the glare of pub
licity to which he is subjected
Is debatable, but that he is def
nitely injured by harsh public
criticism to which he is sub
1ected is not. He is in physical
danger If he Is q good player,
since it is considered a part Of
good strategy on the part Of
opposing teams to put him out
Of action if they can.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
Winners Demanded

The universities tossed their
football teams into the public
entertainment markets to pick
up their share of the swag, and
the academicianS Immediately
learned that unlike the colleges
and their staffs, trained and
tanght to appreciate beauty for
beauty's sake, the spending pub
lie was not content with the
spectacle of eleven men in
handsome colored uniforms run
ming around on the field, the
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
|. Q. Answers
(Oueaflono m paoa Inn

Questions on Page 1O)
Ia. 21. 3-2. 4-3.
S3. 6-3. 7-2. 81. g.
MIC. 10-IN. liam. 12-
ROP. 13-PRAC. ANON.
10. LECT. ia. lib. Ia
q. 19-b. 20-a.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
Players 'fcheap"

Economically, the principles
under which the colleges work
are sound. Ethically and NOR
ally, they smell to high heaven.
There is only one conclusion
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
BRatha

on Friday. January 27. 1889, at Casually
Hospital CHARLES RAYMOND CHICK.
beloved husband Of Cecilia Chick and
father Of Charles R. and Theodore
Chick. Funeral from his late residence.
334 18th St. N. E., on Monday, Janu~
ary 30. at l 80 p. M, thence to the
Chapel of the Nativity. Fourteenth and
Massachusetts Avenue Southeast. where
services will be held at 2 p. m. Rela-
tives and friends invited. 1nterment
Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27

SHEPHERD. AUGUSTUS M.-on Friday,
January 27. 1899, at his residence, p37
I st. n. W., AUGUSTUS NJ. sHEP-
HERD. Remains resting at the ". W.
Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400
later
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
1n Mrntnriant

CAMILLA--In loving memory
Of my dear mother, CAMILLA LON.
BARD1, who departed this life ten years
ago today. Jan. 81 1929.
A silent thought. secret tear
Keeps her memory ever dear.
DAUGHTER JOSEPHINE r.
HARRINGTON.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
Money to Loan

CHATTEL and second-trust notes EUR
chased; 1-day service o07 Tower BldG.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27

MIDDLETON, FRANK ELIOT-On Thurs.
day, January 26. 1899, at NJ. Alto Hos.
beloved husband of Gertrude A. Middle
ton Remains resting at the ". W.
Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chaplin
81. N. w. Funeral services at st.
Alban's Episcopal Church. Massachu-
sets Avenue and Wisconsin Avenue
Northwest. on Saturday. January %, at
10 q. m. Interment in Arlington Ma
tionaI Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27

MONEY LOANED TO D, c., ND, VA.
home owners on Let and Cd trust noteO.
Rebudget your burdensome bills into one
estate notes purchased. COLONIAL m.
VESTMENT CO., 1929 L N. W. DI. 016O.
ON diamonds. watches iewelry, silverwar0.
etc.: no adv. arrangement nec.; lowest
rates. ROSSLYN LOAN CO.. Rosslyn. VA.
20 Money 20 LOan-AutOS
The Washington times., 1939-01-27

DAVID MONROE-on Friday.
January 81. 1880, at his residence, De
Tense Highway, Bowie. Md, DAVID
MONROE RHODES, formerly Of Claren-
don. Va, and Chester. Pa, beloved hus-
band OF Lille Haskins Rhodes. and
father of Mrs. Chlora Acers, of Defense
Highway. Bowie, Md, Mrs. Bertha vii.
llams and Mrs. Mabel Hattie. Of Chester,
Pa Funeral services at the ", w.
Chambers Co. Suburban funeral home,
91S Cleveland Ave, Riverda1e, Nd, on
Sunday, January 20, at 10 a. m. Grave
side service and interment at BeaAon
Cemetery, Bealton. Va, at $50 .. m.
Relatives and friends invited. (Chestef,
(Pa) papers please copy.)
The Washington times., 1939-01-27

PEYTON, HENRY Con Thursday. jan
uary 26. 1899, at U. s, Naval Hospital,
HENRY G. PEYToN, the dearly beloved
father of Mrs. Elsie Kirby and Ten
Peyton. grandfather of Mrs. ThelTna os-
born. Funeral services from his late
residence, 1929 Shannon Place 8. T., on
Monday January 80, at 10 a. m. Rela-
tives and friends invited. lnterment Ar.
lington National Cemetery. Services BY
the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast tu-
neral home
The Washington times., 1939-01-27

GROSNER, 9ADIE-on Sunday. January
22. 1880. at Los Angeles. Calf. SADIE
GRoSNER. age IT. beloved mother OF
Clarence W., Sylvan 8. and Gerald D.
Grosner and Ruth DeHaan. Remains
will arrive in Washington on Saturday
January %. Funeral services will be
held at the Bernard Danzansky 8 Son
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth st. n
W., on Sunday, January 20. at II q. m
Interment Washington Hebrew Congre'
cation Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27

Funeral Directors
The Washington times., 1939-01-27

CHARLES A. Won Thurs
day. January 20, at his residence:
CHARLES A. v. GRIFFITH, the beloved
brother of Ridley A., John Leroy
Edwin F. and Frank Paul Griffith.
Funeral services from the w. ". Cham
bers Co. Southeast funeral home, SIT
Eleventh st.. 8. E.. on Monday, Janu.
friends invited. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
DrathB
(Tnntipt1AdN

DANENHOWER, ALICE Con wednes
day, January 25, 1889. at her residence
732 Eleventh St. 8. E., ALICE g. DAN
EMPOWER. beloved wife Of John W
Danenhower. and mother Of Mrs. Mil
dred A. stillwell, Mrs. Aline Knopf, Mrs
and Mr.. Harry scroggins. Services al
the above residence on Saturday. Janu'
ary 2S, 1899. at 2:30 p. m. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment in Con-
Funeral Service, 71i Eleventh ST. 5. E
DEXTER, CLYDE EDwARD-on wednes.
1GITp day. January 2t 1892 CLYDE E, ED"ARD I, AasD
N. Dexter, and father Of Clyde E., ir.,
Margaret N. and Richard NJ. Dexter
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company g, southeast east, EqnsTal Home ,;nr S.
day, January 2S. Services and interment
in Arlington National Cemetery.
DARCY, wARREN-on Thursday. Janu-
Spring, Md, WARREN DARCEY. be-
loved husband of Louise Darcy. Fu-
neral from the chapel of Thomas F.
Murray. 2007 Nichols Ave; 3; E., on
srTiSs: sndSs ., Rsy NJ " cbnScb SS e camn mn
Spring. Nd at 2 p. m. Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment Church
Cemetery.
COLOGNE. DONALDsON-on Wednesday,
whittier Place II. w. DONALDSON
COLOGNE. beloved husband of Emma
Susan Cologne. father of Mrs. Virginia
Renneberger and Elmer B. Cologne,
brother Of Mrs. Effie Smith. Funeral
services from the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home. 140O Chaplin St. N. W.,
on Saturday. January 20. at p. m.
Relatives and friends invited Inter.
ment in Washington National Cemetery.
ERGENBRIGHT. FLORA ALICE-on
Wednesday, January 90. 1888. At her
ALICE ERGENBRlGHT, the beloved
wife of Jacob /. Ergenbright and mother
of Flora M. Baker. and grandmother OF
Trueman J and Betsy Ann Baker and
sister Of W. l. Hoy. Of Grottoes. Va.
Funeral services from the above resi-.
dence on Saturday. January 2s, at .
vited. Interment in Edgewood Gene
terry. Mt Horeb Church. Grottoes. Va.
Services BY the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home.
EVANS, FLORENCE-on Thursday. Jan
uary 90, 1889, at Providence Hospital,
FLORENCE EVANS. beloved wife of
of Walter A., Evans, Mrs. 1. c. Fos-
Evans, Mrs. e. Taylor Lee, Mrs. c. W.
Keyes and Mrs. A. NJ. Meare. Services
from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home. 14OO Chaplin St. N. W., on Fri
day January 27, at $50 p. M. Rela-
tives and friends are invited. 1nterment
Petersburg. Va.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27

FURNARI, FRANK-On Friday, January
81. 1899. FRANK FURNARI, late resi-
dence 906 First St. N. W.. beloved
father of Charles Furnari. Remains
funeral home, 14O0 Chaplin ST. N. W.
Notice Of funeral later.
GTLLAsPIE, ARTHUR LEsTER-On
Tuesday, January "a. 1899. at Chill
dren's Hospital. ARTHUR LESTER GIL
LASPIE. beloved son of Lester Arthur
and Dorothy Fern Gillaspie. Notice of
funeral later. Services by W. W. Cham