davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
Patience Extended

This patience extended like
wise to golf pests, nuts, casual
acquaintance, and crashers Of
every kind. Nobody in my hear
ing ever talked to Jones about
anything but golf. Ever since he
won his first championship he
has listened to either pleas for
advice, or dull, long-Winded
stories about what Whosis (the
narrator, of course) did at a GER
tain hole on the tough WhatSis
course, what club Whosis select
ed, what the situation Of the
game was, how he swung, and
what were the results.
Every visitor Of any promi-
nence who ever came through
Atlanta Immediately pulled
every wire possible to get an
invitation to play a round Of golf
with Jones. and here again
Jones hated to refuse the re-
quests for such games made by
friends.
Before I knew Jones well, early
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
AIDE DIES
Poindexter Had SerUed
Court 70 Years

Edward G. Poindexter, SO, who
served as messenger to Supreme
Court Justice Louis D. Brandeis
for % yeays, died today at Freed
mans Hospital Of cancerouS all
ment.
Mr.. Poindexter was on the staff
of the Supreme Court for 26 years.
He was assigned as ustice Bran
deis' messenger when the latter
went on the high court bench and
remained at that task until
stricken i'll.
He was assigned as Justice Bran
and prior to going to the Supreme
Court served as a messenger IN
the Architects Office at the United
States Capitol.
His widow, Matilda C. Poindex'
ter, survives
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
MRS. EDDY
Mass for Aged Nurse
at Cherrydale, Va.

Requiem mass for Mrs. Margaret
Eddy, 81. nurse, who died yester.
day of a heart attack while visit
ing her brother, William Brown,
of Cherrydale, Va, will be cele'
brated Thursday at 9 a. m. at
st. Charles Catholic Church in
Cherrydale, Va. Interment will be
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Eddy was born in Ashville,
N. Y, october 18, 1857, and was
graduated from a nurses training
school near Buffalo. During her
career as a trained nurse she
travelled all over the world. At
one time she served as secretary
to an ambassador from Brazil.
For the past several years she
had made her home in Morgan
town, w. Va. She leaves two
brothers, william and David M.
Brown, and a granddaughter, Mrs.
Geraldine Post.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
Mrs. Iglehart
TOBe Buried
Tomorrow

Rites for Mrs. Mary c. Igle-
hart, resident Of Washington for
AZ years, who died Sunday at her
residence, 129 R st. N. E., will be
held tomorrow at l p m. at the
S. H. Hines funeral home, with
the Rev. DR.. William S. Abernethy,
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church,
officiating. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Iglehart was born In
Travilah, Montgomery county,
Md, on March 16. 1875. and came
to Washington when she was 20.
She was the wife Of Thomas B.
Iglehart, carpenter.
Besides her husband, she leaves
a son, Hugh Iglehart, Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, and two sisters, Mrs;
John A. Smith and Mrs. Richard
D. Cromwell, both Of this city.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
Archibald Fiasco
B[ou to D. G.. Ring

pie Of knockdowns. What matter
how many? MaZza never had q
chance. The script didn't give him
a chance.
But Mazza wasn't the loser in
that affair. No indeed. Fighters
come and go. Boxing, honestly
contested, with bouts between well
matched men endures. The box
ing game was stabbed in the back
last night. Its condition today is
critical.
BEST FIGHT ON CARD
The best fight of the night
brought together Bobby Wilson
and Ell Brookman, local welter-
weight rivals. Wilson won the
decision after a close tussle. Bobby
turned on the heat in the last
round and hurt Brookman with
blistering body shots.
Brookman won the fourth and
fifth rounds and looked like he
might be the winner, but Wilson's
late finish swung the verdict back
to him.
Lee Rosen, Of Baltimore, won a
technical knockout over Billy Pick
erall, of Virginia, in minutes
and 80 seconds Of the fourth
round.
Johnny Saverino. of New York,
won a technical knockout over
Joe Sole, of Baltimore, in 2
minutes and IS seconds of the
fourth round and Billy Hatcher
scored q four-round decision over
Johnny Clifton.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
DEATHS

Jennie NJ. Barrows, so, A6 Emerson
St. N w.
Ottmar sonnemann. so, 1908 Albe-
T Hattie E. Ege, II. 2128 I st. N. W.
Florence Spofford, 76. Emergency HOS
Hannah Movill. IS. Columbia Hos
Georgia Robertson. rs, Emergency
Francis ]. Monrote. 70, 1885 Emerson
ST. N. r.
Frederick ]. spindlsr, 70, s14 L st.
william E. Bradley. 10. 4112 Seven
teenth St. n. w.
Olive Henderson, SO, Providence Hos
Frances NJ. Hilton. SO, 611 Twenty
second ST N. w.
Dennis A. Fox. sS. 1859 Columbia Rd.
N. w.
Annie L. Rick. 81. Georgetown Hos
Frank Sweeney. SIS. Gallinger Hospital
Robert H. Bowman, 80, 44SO Grant Rd,
Frederick NJ. Edwards, so, Casualty
Hospital.
Charles Pantall. so. GallinEer Hos
Harry ]. Walker, SO, Emergency Hos
Julia NJ Shaw, ST. 221 B St. N. E.
william B. Whichard, 81, GallHger
Hospital.
Lisette Diedrich, 81. Washington Home
for Incurables.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
Junior Sportsman
Ticket Ready

Tickets for the Junior
Sportsman free movie show
to be staged at LOew's Capi-
tOl Theater Saturday morn
ing are ready for all young
sterS interested In baseball,
hunting, fishing, and con.
servatiOn.
They are available at the
LOew's theaters, the Sports
Center, Herald-Times Build
ing, various boys clubs in the
District, and will be available
at schools tomorrow.
"The First Century Of
Baseball and hunting and
fishing movies will be shown.
The Bethesda Chevy C h ase
WaltOnians. Station VOL,
and the Herald-Times are
sponsoring the show.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
A Good Loser

He has a record of some ten
years contact with press and
public and the golf world, in
which, to my knowledge, he
never once said the wrong thing
in any public utterance or inter-
view, never insulted anyone or
hurt the feelings of any sect, or
ganiZation or people. He had
q gorgeous instinct for doing the
right thing-Such as asking to
be permitted to leave the trophy
representing the British Open
Championship in the keeping of
the Royal and Ancient Golf
Club at st. Andrews, Scotland,
where he won it.
He was a good loser, but even
o better winner. And he had
the almost unbelievable intelli-
gence and grace to quit after
his greatest accomplishment his
grand slam of 1890, when he
won the amateur and open
championships of Great Britain
and the United States, the four
major tournaments, Of the golf
world.
Withal, he was no prig or
goody-goody. He was wholly a
real man. He smoked. He swore
when the occasion demanded it.
Few people realize that Jones
played golf under a very curious
handicap. Nobody hated him,
outside of the few who were
jealous Of his success and his
bearing. He was probably one
of the best-loved athletes who
ever went into competition.
Every step that he took on a
golf course from the time he
first came to fame, back in 1923,
was dogged by worshipping and
well-meaning friends who
played every stroke with him,
cheered every success, and clung
to him as though he was their
prophet.
An atmosphere Of sweetness
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
Navy Orders
Ltast Navv Denartment orderS

Latest Navy Department oroerS
include the following:
Comdr. George D. Murray from y. 5. 5:
Langley TO Navy Dept. Washington
Lieut. Comdr. Robert Bolton; jr.; from
Lieut. Comdr. Raymond W: Holsinger
from U. 8. Colorado to Navy Dept;
Lieut.. Comdr. Herbert G. Hopwood from
U. S. s. Mahan to U: S. s. Relief Lieut.
s. 8. Idaho to U. S. S. Colorado; Lieut.
Comdr. John Leppart from U. S. s.
Colorado to U. s. S. Mahan: Lieut.. Jim
T. Acree from Guantanamo Bay, CUBA
to u s. s. Umpsua; Lieut.. HsUs,I DwiS6t vi Guan: M
tanamo Bay, Cuba: Lieut.. Nathaniel C..
Barker from U. s. S. Shaw to Washing
ton. D, c.: Lieut. Karl J. Biederman
Lieut. Gordon NJ Boyes from Balboa,
Canal Zone. to Mare Island. Calit. Lieut..
Upton S. Brady, jr. from U. S. s. Nevada
to Newport. r. l.: Lieut.. Harry n. CORN
nell; Lieut.. George Fritschmann from
U, S. S. Wyoming to U. s. s. California :
Lieut.. John e Lee from U. s. s. Melville
to U S. s. Cuttlefish; Lieut.. George T.
Mccready, jr.. from Boston Navy YARD
Brooke Schumm from U. s. S. Oklahoma
to Newport. R. l.; Lieut.. G.gl James l.
P. McCallum from U. S. S. S-24 to U. S.
8. s-22; Lieut.. G.g,) Hinton, A. Owens
j.: Lieut.. (IE5 Arthur Chester Smith
from U s S, S-23 to U. S. S. RIO Lieut..
0.g.) John McCreery Stuart from U. S. S.
Dallas to U. 8. s. New Mexico. The fol-
lowing men transferred to Asiatic sta
ticns: Lieut.. Thaddeus ], Van Metre to
station ship at Hong Kong: Lieut.. go
Manning NJ. Kimmel to subm. Sqdn. .;
Lieut.. O,ED Evan T. Shepard to subm.
Sadn. 5: Lieut., 0.g.l Matthew s. schmid-
ling to Subm. Sqdn. s.; Lieut. G.gO
Keats e Montross to subm sqdn 8;
Lieut.. G.E) Roy C. Klinker to Subm.
sqdn. 5; Lieut.. G.g) Charles e. King tc
U. S. s. Parrott; Ensign James C. Shaw
to u. 8. S. Stewart: Ensign Theodore C.
Lyster. jr., to U. 8. 8. Augusta, and En-
siRn Sidney r Miller, JF., to u. s. s.
Pillsbury,
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
MD. RITES
Miss Laura Nicholson
Dead at Age of IS

Funeral services for Miss Laura
P. Nicholson, IS, beautician, who
died yesterday at Casualty Hos
pital following an operation, will
be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at
the Gasch's funeral establish
ment, Hyattsville, Md. Burial will
be in Washington Memorial Park
Cemetery.
A native Of Pennsylvania, she
came to Washington So years ago.
She had been living in Cottage
City, Md, for the past IL years,
and was a member of the Eastern
Star chapter of that community
and st. Paul's esbyteri a n
Church.
A sister, Mrs. Sarah Carpenter,
of Pittsburgh, Pa, survives.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
HOUled With Laughter

Jones sneaked a great sigh of
relief and said: Fine shot, part
ner. Well played" And then
we looked at each other. His
face was all properly regulated
respect and mingled admiration
and serious pleasure at having
been permitted to witness such
a miraculous demonstration Of q
difficult game, but there was
something funny going on at the
corners Of his mouth. I guess
must have had a strange ex-
preston, too, because suddenly
we both fell down on the green
and howled with laughter, and
after that everything was all
right.
One ought not, I suppose, to
write about Jones without men
tioning his record and his golf
game. He played in 13 amateur
championships in the United
States, won five Of them, and
twice finished second. Playing
as an amateur against the best
golf professionals in the world.
Jones won four U. S. Open Golf
championships and four times
finished second out of II trials
Tue British Amateur was the
hardest title for Jones to win,
and he succeeded in winning it
ouly once out Of three times,
but he took three out Of the four
British Open championships in
which he competed. And finally
there waG. of course, the grand
slam Of the four major cham
pionshipS in one year.
~
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
Fascinating Character

But I find the personality
and character of the man far
more fascinating than his golf.
remember following Jones
around many a golf course. ad-
m;ring the power Of his drives,
the startling precision Of his ap-
proaches, and the uncanny line
and speed Of his puts, but I
think I was much more excited
at discovering that in Jones I
had at last found a real cham
pion who had a genuine sense
Of humor and gift of laughter.
1 suspect that the Jones
humor has been what has really
got him through all these trying
years-and If you don't think it
is trying to be a celebrity in our
country, wait until you manage
to chin yourself 400 times or
outsit everyone else on a flag
pc!e-when at times the as
saults on his nerves, good ma
tue, and good manners would
otherwise have been unbear-
able. It would not be fair to
say that Jones never took him
self seriously. When he entered
a tournament he entered to win.
He was quite willing to admit
that he did not like to lose.
But his sense Of the eternal
ridiculous lay very close to the
surface and I think he often
saw himself as a slightly comic
figure that did things that
amused him vastly. People
who are able successfully to
luugh at themselves are able to
take a great amount more Of
punishment and abuse than the
humorlesS crew. It takes much
more to snap the temper Of a
mai who can read something
funny into any and every situa-
tion. Well, what more can I
say for my hero? He was a
gentleman and there was laugh
ter in his heart and on his lips,
and he loved his friends.
Copyright, 1899, by Paul Calico. Dis
tributed by King Features. Inc.
(TomorroW's article Is de-
Uoted to Gene TNnney)
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
M'LAUGHLIN,
WRITER, DEAD

CLEVELAND, Jan. II G.N.S0.
The last curtain today had fallen
for Robert H. Mclaughlin, 81.
playwright, producer and theater
manager. Mclaughlin died last
night in Mt. Sinai Hospital after
a long illness.
Starting his career as a news
paperman in Canton and Cleve.
land, Mclaughlin left news.
gathering to work as a press agent
for the late B. F. Keith. He then
started writing plays, and
authored numerous hits. includ.
ing "Decameron Nights" which
opened in the Theater Royal,
Drury Lane, London, and ran for
year.
Other plays written by Nc
Laughlin included "The Eternal
Magdalene" and Pearl of Great
Price"
His last regular activity was as
a scenario writer in Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17

ioned dresses and fashions from
their resting place in the attic.
REAL classic
With some of these old tunes
their very age has ripened them
into classics if one of them
could speak it would very likely
say "Once was young anc
popular, but now I am old ano
therefore better fitted for the ex
preston of beauty"
Always we love the simple
things . old songs particular
ly. Some great genius might
compose a song of such rare
and surprising beauty that the
critics would be left breathless
but we doubt if it would
touch us as do the old songs =.
simple melodies without much
art or genius they bring
back to the old folks the little
scent-laden breeze that drifts
into their hearts through the
half closed windows of memory.
DATE LATER
Many listeners to our WJSV
radio programs and readers of this
column have sent copies Of old
songs with their requests. To them
we are greatful for many of these
favorites Of days gone by are out
Of print and hard to locate.
They are being assigned to the
young members of our radio crew
for rehearsal and all songs will be
credited to those who made the
request or furnished the music
The exact date of the "Old Fash
ioned" revival will be announced
in this column. Until tomorrow
ship-ahoy.
THE OLD SKIPPER.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
COL, DEvORE'S
FUNERAL HELD
At ARLINGTON
Deceased Was Faculty
Member at W. Va. u.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Col,
Leland S. Devore, infantry, U. S.
A., professor of military science
and tactics at the University Of
West Virginia and holder Of the
Purple Heart decoration, were held
today at the grave in Arlington
National Cemetery. Walter B.
Zimmerman. chaplain corps, U. S.
A., officiated.
Colonel Devore died Sunday at
Walter Reed General Hospital. He
was born on January 8, 1889 and
was native of West Virginia.
GRADUATED IN 1918
Following his graduation from
West Point in 1918, he was pro.
NOTED through the various grades
to first lieutenant in 1915 and dur
ing the World War served in
France in the Motor Transport
Corps at headquarters of the Fifth
Corps and Second Army. Colonel
Devore also served in Hawaii as
chief motor transport officer.
He had served as professor Of
military science and tactics from
1923 to 1927 at the University Of
West Virginia and returned there
in 1896.
He was a graduate Of the Tank
School, the Advanced Course, In
fantry School at Fort Benning,
Ca, and the Command and Gen.
eral Staff School at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans.
LIST OF SURVIVORS
His widow, Mrs. Genevieve
Welty Devore; son, Leland S.
Devore, jr.; his father, James H.
Devore. of La Jolla, CAL; two
brothers, Capt. Gerald B. Devore,
on duty at the University of Cali
fornia. Berkeley, Cal, and
Chauncey C. Devore, associated
with the Nash Company abroad,
and an uncle, Brig. Gen. Daniel
B. Devore, retired, of this city,
survive.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
with one club functioning, and the
commission can't run its affairs.
so as to safeguard the sport and
guarantee boxing patrons honest
fights between well-matched
fighters.
Mazza came here a couple OF
days ago and went through a
public workout. If he boxed
against any good boy, it would
have been apparent to any trained
eye that he was a palooka from
scratch, and didn't belong in the
ring with Archibald anymore than
a lamb belongs in a ring with a
lion.
DOOMED MAN ATE HEARTILY
Mazza sat in his corner before
the bell, his face set in grim
mask. He looked like the doomed
man who had eaten a hearty
breakfast Of ham and eggs,
washed down by two cups Of
strong coffee. Maybe the kid
knew what was in store for him.
If he didn't, he was not kept
long in suspense. Archibald
rushed across the ring and beat
his victim with both hands. floor
ing him late in the round with a
variety of punches.
In the second round Archibald
took a punch on the face, probably
to make it look good, and then
started betting Mazza around
some more. There were a cou-
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
YOU'LL ALWAYS
BE CONSTIPATED
UNLESS

You correct faulty living habits-un"
less liver bile flows freely every day into
your intestines to help digest fatty foods
and guard against constipation.
so USE COMMON SENSEl Drink
more water, eat more fruit and vege-
tables. And if assistance is needed, take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. They not
only assure gentle yet thorough bowel
movements but ALSO stimulate liver
bile to help digest fatty foods.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are harmless. Used successfully for over
20 years by DR.. F. M. Edwards in
treating patients for constipation and
sluggish liver bile, today Olive Tablets
are Justly FIRST choice Of thousands
of grateful userS. Test their goodness
ToNIGHTl 15t, 3oh 6oE. Al druggists.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17

festival oV =
WJSV with the
youngsters of
our radio crew
singing the old
( vorite s of
mothers a n d
gr andmother's
school days.
Digging deep
into our mail,
all the requests
have been plac.
ed on the pre-
ferred list, and
the youngsters
are reSurTecting
the old FASH
The Washington times., 1939-01-17

4 to 8, with the final outcome
hinged on the technical kayo OF
Bill Mattingly over Henry Grimm
in the 147-pound class final bout
Summaries:
S5-Pound Class-Ray Alcorn (M) de,
feated Burton Hammersley, technlcai
kayo in second round.
7o-Pound Class-Georgo Latsios (A)
defeated Ray Walker technical kayo in
second round.
70-Pound Class-DaVe Stewart (A) de-
eeated Pat O'Leary by decision.
S0-Pound Class-David Staples (M) de-
feated Wallace Mcdonald by decision.
95-Pound Class-Billy Hammersley (A)
defeated Joe Campbell by decision.
110-Pound Class-NorvelI O'Leary (AI)
defeated Dick Downey by technical kayo
in second round.
147-Pound Class-Bill MattinEley (M)
defeated Henry Grimm by technical kaye
in second round.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
Farewell to Sport

in my sports-writing career, I
was sent down to Atlanta by q
magazine to play a round of golf
with him and report what it was
like to play with the great one.
Bob agreed to a game. Nervous,
Self-conscious and badly fright
ened, I blew up on the first tee
and stayed down for the entire
18 holes except that I went
higher each hole. Towards the
end, after taking nine to get
close to the green. I botched my
niblick approach, but with aston
ishing results, because the ball
rose in to the air, dropped two
feet from the pin, and stayed
there.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
Dr.. Sheerin Arrives
On Tour Of Nation

Rev. DR.. Charles Sheerin. Of
New York. second ranking official
of the Episcopal Church and one
Of the youngest men ever to hold
such a high position, was in Wash
ington today on the first leg of a
tour which will take him to the
West Coast. He will go from this
city to Chattanooga, Tenn, to
fill several speaking engagements.
DR.. Sheerin declared the battle
of the world today is the various
"ismS"- Communism, Facism and
Notwithstanding Christianity.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
BIRTHS, DEATHS,
MARRIAGES
BIRTHS

Philip and Dora Swami, boy.
George and Sarah Margelos, boy.
jeremiah and Nellie Dee girl -,
Norman and Cecile Thompson, girl.
Henry and Mary McLendon. girl.
William and Anna Villeneuve. girl.
Robert and Evelyn Burke. boy.
William and Dorothy Henderson. CIR
Clarence and Frances Thornton, girl
Leo and Ida Goldberg. girl.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
Merrick Tops
Va. Boxers

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Jan. II.
The local boys club boxing team
Is feeling quite good, despite the
fact they lost their engagement
with the Merrick Boys Club Of
Washington here last night.
For in their ring debut, they
lost only by the close margin Of
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
Deaths
DrathH

'LEMENTs, BENNET AUGUsTINE-sud
denly. on Sunday, January Is, 1899. al
Wayside, Md, BENNET AUGUSTINE
CLEMENTS, beloved husband of susan
Stone Clements. and father of Philip
garet Miller. of Kensington. Md; Mrs
Frank Smith, of Silver Spring. Nd; John
Bennett Clements, of Manchester. Conn,
and Mrs Joseph P. Dorr. of Washing
ton, D. C.. Services will be held on Tues
day. January II, at Christ Church. Way.
side, Md, at IL a. m. Interment. church
cemetery
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
Mako, TidbaN Gain
Fla. Doubles Crown

ORLANDO. FLA, Jan. TIA
Los Angeles team, Gene Mako and
Jack Tidbau, today hold the
Florida State doubles champion
ship, having defeated Elwood
Cooke, Portland, Ore, and Hal
Surface, Kansas City, S-6, So,
IS. 1-6, Ga.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17

A Killer Who Can't Quit. Frances
off heads with the EuilIOtine and
wants to retire to his seaside cottage.
grow rOseS and dIstiIl more original
blends Of Derfume, such as his famous
kiss on the Neck" But the govern.
ment won't let him because 1t can't
afford to pay him a penslon-so he
has to keep on working his ghastIy
engine of death. Read Of NJ. AnatOle
Deibler'G sad plight in The American
Weekly, the magazine distributed with
NEXT Sundays Washington Herald.
Times.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
Champion of Champions

Thct one is Robert Tyre Jones,
jr., the goif player from Atlanta.
Ga. And Jones in his day was
considered the champion of
championship otner words,
better and more perfect at play
ing his game than any of the
other champions were at theirs.
He was the best golf player the
world has ever known, and still
Is, because no one has yet ap-
peared capable Of challenging
his record.
Probably no celebrity in sport
ever attra cied quite so much at
tention or was so dominating
Q figure ard yet remained COM
pletely unSpoiled. Jones even
had his own personal Boswell,
Mr.. o. B. Keeler of the Atlanta
journal. Jones was hero-wor-
shipped BY Atlantans and the
golf public generally nearly ad
nauseam, and yet he never lost
his head or permitted it to
swell. In Scotland and England
the natives practically made a
god out Of him. He remained
unaffected.
He was exposed to the attacks
Of the most ill-bred and ruthless
pests in the world, the curiosity
seeking go,t nuts and autograph
hunters, ard his privacy was as
sailed from morning until night.
He never IN all his career could
engage in a friendly golf match
Except on his home course)
without neing followed and
swamped with attention and,
more often. annoyance. Yet I
never heard of his being deliber-
ately rude.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
BrathB

JOHN D.-suddsnly on sstur-
PARKER. tine beloved husband Of the
late Mary E. Parker and father Of Mrs.
F. T. Underwood, of New Orleans, La:
Mrs. ]. r. Shaw. Of Washington, D. c.:
G. and C. Walter Parker, of New York
city. and Mr.. J. Bernard Parker. Funeral
services from the residence of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. r. Shaw. 1416 Thirty-third
St N. W., on Wednesday. January 1S.
at 10 a. m. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment, Mt. olivet Cemetery.
Services by the ". ". Chambers Com