davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
Winnie Lightner In
Comedy at Capitol
Since her first appearance on the

Since her first appearance on the
screen a short time ago Winnie
Llghtner continues % prove a
GREATNESS OFT OF surprise. she IS
the screens JACK ln-the-box. AS
soon as sire makes ner entrance the
audience reacts IN the same way a
child does when playing with one
OF those amusing little toys. Things
can be happening IT an interesting
way on the screen when suddenly
out pops Winnie and the big
party is on. He- entrances are
veritable ~bonbshells ar entertain
nent. whether on The stage, IN pic
lures or in private life.
Il IS the way SIC has always
lived. the way the big. important
events OF her life nave happened.
Achieving an unusual amount Of
popularity on the vaudeville and
musical revue stages. she was still
a stranger 70 the millions who de-
pend solely on the screen PLAYERS
.or entertainment when the War
ner Bros. were casting for Gold
Digzers OF Broadway
Winnie was suggested for the role
OF Mabel. She came through the
tests and started the first days
work without causing undue excite
nent at the studio. A few days
later the rusl1es OF this early work
were being run off II the studio
projection room. Tie Warner ex-
ecutives were watching the screen
evidently satisfied with the events
Transporting thereon. Suddenly Win
MES turn came and with much
gusto she went through her opening
lines and into her song. Everybody
in that private audience sat I'D
and took notice. The Jack-in-the-
box had popped. Before production
or the picture vas finished. a nice
contract repoSed III the Warner
safe with Winnie Li-htner" sign
ed On the dotted line. And now her
latest is the featured role in Hold
Everything" the hilarious comedy
which IS now shown at the Capitol
Theater.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18

Song" Seven Days Leave" "Le-
gion OF the Condemned" and, more
recently and particularly, The
Vrginian." Here he makes love TO
beautiful Fay VS., who Is de-
vastating as a South American
senorita.
Spectacular and beautiful scenes
form a background for the ever
throbbing action Of The Texan"
The wind-svept plains Of Texas
change 70 the rolling panlpas OF
South America. where in an effort
10 rob a wealthy vldow. the ban
dit Cooper goes as the imposter son.
Instead Of robbing tho widow. how
ever. Re STAYS TO love ard WOO her
niecs. And his thrilling fight to
make good his regeneration makes
the rousing climax.
IRE excellent work OF John Crom-
well. who made william Powells
Street Of Chance" is evident in
the clever handling Of this subject.
Twists OF honest hurno- turn the
tense dramatic situations. There
is fun. as well as thrill. in The
Texan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
Rogue Song"
Shows At Palace

Song and color. high adventure
ard romance. are all blended into
the first motion picture starring
a famous opera singer. Lawrence
Tibet. worlds greatest operate
baritone. bids fair also 10 become
one Of the worlds greatest movie
stars. as a result of The Rogua
Song" Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer s
musical drama nov playing at the
Palace Theatre McAllen.
Filmed entirely IN color. direct
ed BY Lionel Barrymore. that mas
ter Of talking screen drama, the
new picture combines an enEross-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
Stars Pleasing In
Paramount Parade

Those who were lucky enough IL
attend the Arcadia's midnight
matinee last night are still laugh
ing ard talking about the fun tlev
had watching the film frolic tut
or by Paramount's biggest and
best stars.
Jack Oakie. Skeets GALLAGHER
and Leon Enrol ran the show. Using
Maurice Chevalier as sead-off man.
they knocked the crowd for a row
q loud. side-srlitting laughs every
few minutes.
The oashing Maurice seemed to
be having the best time OF his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
RIVOLI film
STARS COOPER
Fay Wray Leading Lady IL
Outdoor Romance Full
Of Action

What one OF the best beloved Of
American authors put into words.
Paramount. with Gary Cooper in
the leading role. has put into a
hfelike, talking picture. The Tex
an" which opens a 3 day run az
the Rivoli theater, San Benito, to-
day. is taken from o. Eenry's i'm
mortal story, "A Double Dyed De-
ceiver." and is the second Of the
spectacular, outdoor. talking ep!cs
which Paramount initiated With
@The Virginisn."
The Texan comes IN az q GAL
Top and ga.lops hiS vsy straight
into the heart OF tie audience. Hes
gay, deboEair, staggering, the same
Cooper who won hearts in Wolf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18

young life. First he was an apache,
then a policemen obtaining names
and addresses Of other fellows gals.
and last, the happiest assignment
of all, a ~grianing young man sur
rounded and sought after BY a
whole bevy OF the prettiest sweet
hearts you ever laid your two
two eyes on.
Here are some Of those who
march and cut TIP" III the parade,
through beautiful setting 70 tuneful
melodies. Nancy Carroll. Cara
Bow. Ruth Chatterton, Helen Kane.
Evelyn Brent. Gary Cooper. VIII
liam Powell. Give Brooks. Dick
Arlen. Buddy Rogers and James
Crane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18

ing plot with spectacular and gor-
EeoGs music, al woven into a TO
nance OF love and adventure.
Though some Of its music approa-
ches grand opera magnitude. il Is
not opera. Other OF the songs are
charming popular numbers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18

romantic, opening at the Misator
Theatre to-day.
Neither Miss Gaynor nor Pare.
ever have had a musical double
and they made no exceptions when
called upon to plan ukuleles.
Miss Gaynor took a course o.
"uku" lessons from the greatest
native teacher on a recent trip %
Hawaii.
Miss Gaynor sings four SONGS and
Farrell sings five. The musical
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
Screen S~weethearts
In Mission Picture

Janet Cayn7r and Charles Far
rel make their debut as ukuleie
strumme-s extraordinary in High
Society Blues" Fox Movletore
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18

IT was terrible" said Mrs. Muir
phy. There were 27 Englishnen
and an Irishrlaa lost n the wreck"
'Indadel" exclaimed Mrs. Grogar-
The poor man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Somewhat overcast and slightly cooler
today; tomorrow partly cloudy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. overcast, DOS
sibly showers in southeast portion,
portion today: tomorrow cloudy, pos
sibly showers in south portion
West Virginia-Fair today and to-
morrow, rising temperature.
Record for "a Hours.
Midnight, IT,; 2 am,
90; am, So: 6 am, So; 8 am, II !;
10 am, 70; IL noon, "a; 2 pm, II;
4 pm, rs; 6 pm, rs; pm, 70; 10
pm, So
Highest, 70; lowest, SO.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, so.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 1886 pm; high
tide, 5:45 am. and 6:14 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1913 am. and
lbs pm; high tide, 6:32 am. and
TOP pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:42 am; sun sets
1892 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:42 am; sun
sets 1882 pm.
Moon rises SIG pm; sets PAS am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Marriage Licenses.

George M. Graves, rs, BENNINGTON, VT,
s P.Gcv w 4 HsYd B. West 49, this city, Rev.
Francis An.inSri o. md MSIon
.Edward oNeal, A., and vandila Watson,
EyeTett s Miner. q. Ns%sTTk, N. J.. and
Goldie M. Shipp, 10, Elkton, Va; Rev. W.
warren q Davis. ~. Richmond. Va. and
veda Van Wuyckhuyse, 81. Highland Springs
Va s:r RsyI Allan snin,. rOOrs rdov.tor. p.
and Virginia A. Pomeroy. "a, this city; Rev.
: Freddie johnson. 2s, and Lille Banks, 10;
Gus GoiIdnian: %, and Betty Marvin: 2s
Peter L Willard. 80, New York City, and
Jesse Gray 49, this city; Rev. Walter M
Thomas J Hes. 40: Los Angeles, Calf.
and an Hortense Mintz, 26' Tampa, Fla; Rev.
Leo J. HuckS;, 81: and Ida M. Eddins, 10;
g. 2 "a ' Rev. M gohS e.
Ernest Queen. "a. and Annette Boone, 2s;
Emmit XII. 50, and Lizzie NJ. King. 40;
E, Lewis Bradley, jr, 20, and Lula v. Cash.
H 10, both OF Richmond Va; Rev. H. J.
arthur J. shaner, q. Philadelphia. Pa.
Rev Patf!cf L eoarog 90 S'es''0n' Pa
Joseph y Coleman, %. and sadye Molof-
~, eg, ootn Oh Baltimore, MO-, rev. AD-
Arthur i: Lilly, az, Hsvre de Grace. Md.
R sT Serhlce wr diehhTS' TO- winchester Ill;
Nelson il. Perrie, IS, westwood. Md, and
M5eGred A Aor Turner a. Baden, Md; Rev.
ao Ed yin = Ystton: ~ and Jane E. Morris,
waddeli, al Rev Edward I'd d CAB 0f0'"S =
son. son.. rs both Of Philadelphia, Pa; Rev.
LAWRENCE 3: Moore, Al and Mamie e.
ST Rsndo PSI Rev Vsn.Ib,i e James s..
tor, %; Rev. Spencer D. Franklin a"lne nus
E,s Alto b p, Persons g. ogsntco, Va and
>, ch sri ?; Good a; and Selma E Miller.
=. Burney r. Clarke. 81, and Mabel E. White,
e. both Of Orange. Va Rev. Allan r
- Harold "; sorrill %. and julie e. CHM,
2Si nd Rev; samp M.S j. Porter -. -,
Mooney. %; Rev sn Alfred f Barrow Wvsi'n g
=, Benjamin ssboI, 80 and Mildred Schwartz.
Walden en-. Il; ssS; dssrEs + gsTshaP @.'S w.
a. ?a Rsv w Tssn n y rS saa Maude Collins
Sidney Brown; rs. and Elizabeth KATE, 40;
20, both q Baltimore. Nd; Judge Robert
sherman s. Midget, "a, this city and
Eva M Farr, a. Landover. Md. Rev. Jared
:. Ernest F: Flock 81 and Judith B. Hardy,
81; Rev. M. w. Riker.
John w. Cassidy "a, and Maude L.
ouinter. 20; Rev. George Dudley.
Herbert s. Chamberlin,, 80. this city. and
susan D Powell, "a, Harrodsburg. KY; Rev,
:. franklin W. Workman. 80. this city, and
Rosa I. Grant. 20, Jacksonville, Fla; Rev.
Hubert Bunyea.
: Dana Young. as, this city. and Louise M.
Zimmerman. rs, Clarendon, Va; Rev.
James w. Morris.
Earl Thomas, 40. and Hazel Brown, 40;
Rev. Robert Anderson.
Karl Dornish. a. Pittsburgh. Pa, and
Helen 2. Hammond, 26. this city; Rev. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
M'FADDEN ATTACKS
GERMAN BOND SALE
Proposed Sale of Preparations
Issue in U. S. Is Held
Policy Abandonment.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June Representative
Louis T. McFadden of Pennsylvania,
chairman of the House committee on
banking and currency, today attacked
the prospective marketing of German
reparations bonds in the United States.
Approval given by the State Depart
nent to the sale of $100,000,000 worth
of the bonds in this country by a
syndicate of bankers. he told a meeting
Of the Peoples Forum, reverses for
eign policy of IL years standing.
I'VE refused to accept the treaty of
Versailles, or to participate in the i'm
position or collection of reparations," he
said. Now we are asked to abandon
the fixed policy of IL years because
under the Young plan they have ar
ranged to have us pay them possibly
more than three billion dollars for the
right to collect large part Of the
reparationS annuitieS.
IF this is SO, we might as well have
ratified the treaty Of Versailles in 1919
and have avoided criticism for these
IL years of isolation from Europe's
political controversies"
Speaking from the same platform,
James c.. Mcdonald, chairman of the
Foreign Policy Association, took sharp
issue with Mr.. McFadden.
Answering the latter's charge that
cooperation of the American bankers
with the international bank is a part
of a gigantic conspiracy to embroil the
United States in European politics, Mr..
Mcdonald said.
1T is too grotesque to deserve serious
rebuttal. 1t is an attack on the
patriotism and integrity of all these
distinguished Americans who CO.
operated so helpfully in the creation
of the Young plan and the bank for
international settlements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
hours:
John A. Barkley, rs. 1475 Columbia I'd.
Hugo Gamse. 10. Tor 22nd st.
Ida Lee, 81. George Washington Hospital
Dora e. Burke. 81. 9l2 Longfellow st.
William H Malone, So, Gallinger HOS
pital.
Harry w Swami, 40, Emergency Hospital
Charles Barton, 80, GEORGETOWN Hospital
Harold Gsrdle. z, Children's Hospital.
Robert Blair. 10, st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Fannie e. Hawkins, So. 1926 9Th st.
Samuel w Smith. So, 1919 s. Car. ave. Sc.
William Greenwich IS, st. Elizabeths
ciarsncs Chavies, IS, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Blsnche Tolbert, SO. Freedmens Hospital
Andrew j. Hawkins, 80. District Jail.
GLADYS Lane, 81, tuberculosis Hospital.
John Rice, 10. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
REILLY RITES TO HAVE
POLICE ESCORT OF SO
Funeral of Commander of Sixth
Precinct to Be Held Tomor-
row Morning.

A police escort of 80 privates and a
sergeant will accompany the body of
Capt. Martin j. Reilly, late commander
of the sixth precinct, at his funeral to-
morrow, it was announced yesterday by
Maj Henry G.. Pratt, superintendent Of
police. Services will be held al $50
am. at Capt. Reilly's late residence,
1928 Wisconsin avenue, and at Q o'clock
at the Holy Trinity Church.
Pallbearers will be Inspector r.. r.
Bean, Capt Maurice Collins, Lieut.. A.
j. Sullivan, Sergt j. E. Thompson, Pvt
c. G. Penn and Detective Sergt Michale
Dowd.
Capt. Reilly died Friday following an
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
BrathH.

PQsEY: HANNAH e; Departed this life on
Noble p. Posey, mother OF Lula Randolph
END Silvia Posey. She also leaves many
yohn anf Rsnss eh sst
Srd and Eye SITS. s.w. Notice OF funeral
RADCLIFFE. WALLACE. Or. Friday, June
6, 1880: at his residence, 1878 3lst st. NV,
Rev. WALLACE RADCLIFFE, IN his ssth
YORK Avenue PresbsteTiSn church on Monv
in state at the church from me Po s M ION S
mornins until 100 o'clock fnteTmenit
Rock Creek Cemetery. Sc
REILLY. CAPT. MARTIN On Friday, June
SAR FgsH At fGisgoTsetSyn 9osPitShI Can't
Funeral from the above residence on Mon.
gay; June g. at $50 am. REQUIEM mass
S snd Gnuf n7t Ct 'is Res s
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
REILLY, CAPT. MARTIN. Members OF
b s sdyissd q he death Of Brother CAPT;
his frnsra REILLY d S reGuested to attend
$40 am. thence to Holy Trinity chuTcS:
Dennis J. N1LAS S5h +. 8 s BURNS G. x
Rely psa al os SFd1den ON S sst4Edsy Tg
climbers f fnnsTs F Eoms 400 e '66 Sapn e.
NV. Notice of funeral later
sSssS e dsTlisId Hospital rl %HzLiTER Ere V
E wrisht Co, 1887 10th st. i.R Goth S and
Cedar Hill Cemetery
SMITH. GERTRUDE LEoTA On Friday
stsv Ma q ssfFsd ZEE iFo E2m sM HY
s snee BlaGk9: g., beloved wife Of John z: O.
Taltavulls funeral f home, i4tS ST. EAf and
spring TsT . '9a S,,, nv. Funeral from " War
Heart Home Chapel. where mass viii be
sls at attend R'i fagsfm sna friends & %oa r.
Olivet Cemetery.
SMITH, HARRY T. On Friday. June s. 1880,
loved husband Of Laura, b smith. Fu-
nss V tFom s mis- late gs in Peters
SPILMAN, CHARLES H. On Saturday. June
Va iseg r Rs E5esiSsnSs Goq q Peach
spiiman funeral from his l Si restdsnes
MONDAY June o. Interment King George
SULLIVAN, MARY, On Saturday. June =.
5iS5 Ern %6sgRer p 81 msy I dsFJn.
Tues lyme NO TO- at $50 am; Reauism
tives and friends invited
To 1LId b, BLANCHE. Suddenly, on We'd
OF 3l8 New York ave. NV, devoted wife
Of Louis Tolbert. mother of Riley and
Ellen Tolbert, daughter of George and
Mary a. Munford and sister of George
Munford: Remains resting at the w
Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1892 You
st. NV. Funeral Sunday, June g. at 2:3O
pm, from Asbury NJ. E. Church, German-
TRACY, JOHN T. On Friday, June g. 1880.
At GEORGETOWN University Hospital, JOHN
T., son of the late william and Sarah
Tracy Funeral from his late residence,
1907 saith st. NV, on Monday, June 8, at
$50 am. thence to Holy Trinity Church.
where mass will be said at 10 o'clock a m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
WALLACE, BESSIE ORA. Entered into
eternal rest Friday. June 8, 1880. at 3 ~.
their loss, a father, mother, daughter,
brother. sister-in- law, nieces and nephews,
and host of other relatives and friends.
Funeral from the First Baptist Church,
Whittingham st. ne. between Main ST. and
Sheriff I'd, on Monday, June 8, at / pm
WINSTON. WILLIAM. Departed this life
Thursday. June s.. 1880. at tuberculosis
Hospital;, after long illness. WILLIAM
1920 am: from Janifer's funeral parlors,
Ills 22nd ST. NV, Interment Lincoln
Memorial CAmetRTy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Hit MPtttnrtattt.

BOWIE, JULIA WATERS. In sad and low
ing remembranes Of our dear wife and
ago today
On you, dear mother.
We could always depend.
HUSBAND. FRANK BOWIE. AND DAUGH-
TINA
BURROWS: MARGARET y 6A EVA :,.1 In ISyRg
GARET EVA BURROWS (nee Turner,
who so, suddenly left us three years ago
today, June 8, 1927.
In our. hearts your memory, fingers,
Sweet, so tender, kind and true;
That we do not think of you.
1t is not the tears at the time that are
That tell of the hearts that are broken.
But the silent tears in The after years,
Her R F EoSN fafRsy SROssffgr ERs
HANEKE: FRANK w. Sacred to the mem
HANEKE, who departed TIL this life June g. :.
1929, at Carlstatt, N. J.
Home holds your farewell dear,
When God decreed that you must 60
My heart SCARED through the clouds on
TO that high peak where / can know aeafn
Your enfoldins love for all este5nnityp
HILL, MINNIE 1. In memory Of our moth-
eT. MINNIE I. HILL. who who passed into the
Great Beyond June 8, 1928.
Gone but never forgotten"
JOHN D. AND CADDJE HILL JOINER.
PAUL., WILLIAM LANG. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our dear husband and
father, WILLIAM LANG PAUL., who de-
parted this life four years ago today
June 8, 1925.
Four years have passed, our hearts still
sore;
AS time goes on we miss you more.
Your memory is as fresh today
As n the h2IE yqI P sSTSSsdd away HiE AND
CuTT nREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Depend on Pigeons.

CAMP DIX, N. J.. June 4 (P).-Mars
needs carrier pigeons even in these
days. After gratifying experience with
feathered messengers in a war game
for two weeks, Army officers have de-
cided that wires may be cut, radio may
be checked by static, planes may be
shot down, but birds can be depended
on to get a message through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
EOIND.

FOUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
Eeague. $40 Maryland ave Aw Nat 80s0
LOST.
BAG, black travelling, having Bliss Elec-
tricai School sticker, between Takoma Park
and Hyattsville. Shepherd 1905.
BOSTON, BRINDLE BULLDOG, without
collar or tag 1915 N. H. ave. Col 1859.
DIAMOND RING, between 1918 Military I'd.
and H and 18th SITS. Reward. Phone Cleve-
land 1900.
DOG-strayed. wire-haired terrier on Wis
conSin ave. and r st; white with black
spots and tan ears; had on collar and
leash Reward. Phone Cleveland 7234 or
GLAsSES-In Thomas Optical case, Cleve-
land, Ohio. Phone District 5i36. Reward. 81
GOLD WATCH, with chain: yesterday eve.
between Trinity College on Brookland car to
residence, 1912 18th st. NV. Reward
JEWEI-Sunday, May IS, at st. Adams, past
presidents jewel of the u. s. w. Veterans
Auxiliary. Finder return Apt. lOl, 2523
18th NV. Reward.
KEYS, hooked in black key case, Friday
Apt. 81, De Soto, 1900 Mass. ave. NV.
KEY. in brown leather case. Call Columbia
MASONIC RING. white gold with black onyx
stone. Call LttaA 1885, Mrs. Benz. schneider
PIN-Diamond and onyx howknot PIN, dia-
mond center; reward. Potomac 6101.
sPECTACLEs, dark-rimmed, in case. Eyt-
day. Reward. Cleveland Sees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
COL. R. A. DUNFORD DIES
Retired Army Officer Served ii
Two Wars.

Lieut. Col. Rupert A. Dunford, U. S.
A., retired. a veteran of the Spanish
War of 1898 and of the World War, died
at Los Angeles, Calf, last Wednesday,
according to War Department advices.
He was born at Salt Lake City, Utah,
September 10, 1882 and was graduated
from the West Point Military Academy
in July, 1901, from the General STAFF
School in 1925 and from the Quarter
master Subsistence School in 1929. He
served consecutively in the Cavalry, In
fantry and the Quartermaster Corps,
retiring in May, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Births Reported.

Francis T. and Margaret A. Marsden, boy
William j. and Annie L. Gilfllan, boy.
Julian A. and Carolyn D. Muller. boy.
Walter S. and Mary E. Carter, girl
Daniel F. and Frances P. Quigley, girl.
Frank I. and Juanita A. Burke, girl
Loren L. and Dorothy Landman. boy.
Rosario v. and Mary c. MoScarelli, boy.
William M. and Hazel E. Cissel. girl
Roosevelt and Bertha Rollison, boy.
William and Edith Lloyd. boy.
Thomas and Beatrice Law, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
DrathH.

'fs 49, f SS.A I AEFE S3s Fl%s5 Tyne :
bert Hart Of Chieago and the late sP Samuel
GaWIer e chapel. 17so Pa ave. n.W Sun A.
day: June g. at $50 am. Interment pri-
BAUER, FREDERICK WILLIAM. On Fri
Hospital FEp Der wfEfA Maf BAuER
Wsthenl; Funeral from his late residence,
2s24 Nicholson St, Sc, on Monday, June
Church 4t as eTcs nw a. a II S Res
tiyss and friends invited. Interment Cedar
Of Betty and father Of Albert. Phyllis and
Sci 9aPs 6.nIansR2 5 sSp ths chapel b Of
sunday June 8, at IL noon. Please omit
GEME 5ssg GERTRUDE AIon Friday, June ,Es
b emas s A ahsps Monday Hd Rns
1 pm
HARVEY, IDA. On Saturday, June 7, 1880,
Tskg%a PsTE aP IDA aA RYE 1 Wi:
5: a nis Harvey Hssson
ices at the s. H. Hines Co, funeral
b. At 2s0i p nth nj Fef ncen
Cemetery.
HAWKINS, ANDREW JACKSON. On Thurs
S Hq Susb ssS a a sionSe a. asa
sins and son 6r Of Thomas Hawkins ny He
Fu1erai Sunday 3 June ana iGu pm. from
First Baptist Church, 2Tth and Dumbarton
ave. nv. Rev James L. Pinn oficisting
funeral church Izs2 . st. NV. Inter
ment, Charlottesville, Va.
HAWKINS. FANNIE ARMsTEAD. oaesrs
OF Ruth, No, 7ss, 9: u. 8. Of o. r. are
Rsf 9t th SffS Of Insf On gANMH on
as Sn Avenue 9 Baptist r4 Ts
Mrs FLORENCE BUCHANAN W. r.
HAWKINS FANNIE az The friendship So
6 eI;' Mrs. FANNIE A. hawkins. Funeral
ASsnns S SaPs 6hfoh FsR ManTa
Mrs Mn nA M4% GEA IL '4 Ess sssy President
Ml!tA Req p sssaIdHfE aqa'
loved Sy HUSBAND Of the ats Xnne sef aarSss
and father Of Capt. Arthur .; HUGHES. U.
Sers Co. fSneTal homes 4oS chaplin naT st.
NV. on Monday, June Q, at $50 pm.
Hcspitsi IDA daughter NTl..Ss e TIE late oegTSe
Funeral Sunday, June s, at pm, from
Emmanuel Church, Braddock Heights,
Alexandria, Va, Interment Ivy Hill Gene
terry.
LIBBY. HESTER C. On Friday, June 8. 1880.
at her residence, ia ST. ne, HESTER
g; LIBBY. Funeral services At ": W
ST. NV, on Monday. June 9, at 10 am.
TnteTment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
LOTION, IRENE SPRIGGs. On June S,
1890, at $50 m. ct Gallinger Hospital
IRENE SPR1GGS LORTON departed this
life. Funeral Monday, June 8, 1880 pm,
from Stewards funeral parlor, 80 H st. ne.
COLUMBIA c. On Friday.
June 8, 1880. at pm, COLUMBIA @.
MANDANYOHL, beloved wife of the late
Nicholas I; Mandanyohl, agsd 70 years
st. ne, on Monday. June 9. at 1850 pm
Relatives and friends invited to attend
OLEARY. TIMOTHY A. On Saturday, June
q. 1880. at Georsetown University Hos
band Of the late Mary sheehan o,LeaIy:
20T Charming St. ne. Funeral from the
above residence Tuesday. June 10: at
am. Eeauiem mass at g: AloySius Churcn
at $50 am. Interment Mount Olivet Gem
etery. Relatives and friends invited.