davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-27

He promised reduction in the general operating of gov
eminent While extraordinary conditions have called for exaord
expenditures meet te the regular operating have
half billion dollars year. despite
the continued opposition of Democratic House of Representatives
led by Democratic Vice-P Presidential Candidate Garner
He has continuously requested the Congress for authority
reorganization of departments elimination
those essential to the welfare of the people, that duplicate
the work of other departments Democratic
taves led by Democratic VcePesdenta Candidate Garner
persstently refused such authority.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
MICHAUD FUNERAL
RITES TOMORROW
Past Commander, D. c. Depart
ment, United Spanish War
Veterans, Passes Away.

Funeral services for Albert Michaud,
54, past commander of the Department
Of the District of Columbia, United
Spanish War Veterans. who died Thurs
day, will be held at his late residence.
432 Manor place, tomorrow morning at
$50 o'clock. Mass will be said at st.
Gabriels Church at 9 O'Clock, followed
by burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Born in Spencer, Mass, Mr.. Michaud
came to Washington in 1915 and had
resided here continuously He was en-
ployed at the Bureau of Engraving and
printing as a machinist.
He served with Company L. lst Rhode
Island Volunteer Infantry, during the
Spanish-American War, being demo-
bili2ed in April, 1899.
Mr.. Michaud also was a member of
the Machinists' Union and a past die
tator Of the District Chapter of the
Loyal Order Of Moose. He was a past
president of the Massachusetts State
Society and was vice president and an
honorary member of that organization
when he died.
Surviving are his widow Mrs. Mary
Hardy Michaud, and three children. AL
pert, Jr., Marguerite and Edith.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
BEFR IENDED MAN REPAYS II. R."
FOR FAVOR TWENTY YEARS AGO
Ex-President in 1912 Gave Him Overcoat
in Storm-Now Saves Magazine
Roosevelt Hell ped to Edit.

own coat from the chair where he had
tossed it, take this and next time we
stop you wear it. A man ought to take
care Of his health"
Prom that day on" Tichenor now a
publisher of various magazines, said
today, Il would gladly have punched
the biggest man in the world right in
the nose If President Roosevelt had
asked me. There was man that had
a heart"
President Roosevelt never asked Itch
enor to punch any one in the nose for
him. He never asked anything of him.
But the chance came at last to do
something the former young motion
picture man thought the late President
would have liked.
Buys Magazine at Sale.
The outlook and Independent, sue
cessor to the old outlook for which
Roosevelt wrote articles about his ex-
plorations and of which for some years
he was associate editor, went into bank
ruptcy and was put up for auction.
At the first attempt at sale the bids
we're so low the auctioneer would not
accept them. 1t seemed as though the
old Outlook would go to the graveyard
Of magazines that once were great.
Then Tichenor, who is publisher of
Aero Digest, Spur, and other magazines,
remembered that snowy day Of 20 years
ago and at the next sale he bid $500
and the magazine was his.
In a way" Tichenor said today, IT
feel as II after all these years the Presi-
dent really had asked me to punch
somebody in the nose and I'd gone right
ahead and got away with it,"
Evening star., 1932-07-03
SUMMER SCHOOL
TO OPEN TUESDAY
Fifty-Nine Courses in 20 De-
partmentS of Study Offered
by New Term.

Summer school at George Washing
ton University will open next Tuesday.
The six weeks term offers SO courses
in 20 departments Of study, which will
be given under direction of visiting pro-
fessorS from ether institutions as well
as members of the resident faculty of
the university.
An enlarged schedule of courses in
the related fields of history, economics
and political science has been made
available as a special event Of the BIZ
centennial year.
In the field Of economics. visiting
professors include Frederick M. Feiker.
director Of the bureau Of foreign and
domestic commerce, and DR.. Frank M
Surface. assistant director of the
bureau.
The department Of political science
VIII have as visiting professor DR..
Frederic Austin Ogg OF the University
OF wisconsin, who will give courses on
Far Eastern politics and comparative
government.
Field courses in botany, geology and
zoology will open Tuesday.
Full schedules of study are listed by
the departments of architecture. botany,
chemistry. economics, education, Eng
Ish, geology, German, graphic arts.
history, law, library science. mathe-
matics, physics, political science. psy-
chology, public speaking. romance Ian
guages, sociology and zoology.
Registration will take place between
the hours OF 8 and on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
DOUGLAS FUNERAL
THIS AFTERNOON
Retired War Department En-
ploye to Be Buried in Glen
wood Cemetery.

Funeral services for Edward M Doug
las, n, who died Friday after an illness
of six months, will be held at his late
residence, 6751 Eastern avenue, Takoma
Park. Md, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery,
with private rites.
A native of Saratoga. N Y, Mr.
Douglas became employed with a firm
making surveying instruments in Troy
after graduating from Columbia Univer-
sity in 1881. In 1882 he was appointed
topographer in the United States Geo
logical Survey. He was appointed
geographer in charge Of the Rocky
Mountain division in 1897. In 1911 he
was made chief Of the computing divi-
sion of the topographic branch and
served in this capacity until transferred
to the War Department in 1925. He
continued at the War Department until
retired, August 81, 1880, after 48 years
of Government service.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
ZiIpha M Douglas, and son, Willard
r. Douglas,
Evening star., 1932-07-03
HI mrntnriattt

BERTELs; F. c; In loving rsmsmIbT-anes mI5- Of
y aRaFed t. ls5s 5s' vi WFE f9ua AND s9 Ssf
BRoNAUGH, SARAH E. A tribute Of love
and devotion e the sseTsd memory D Of ds5 Ss55
two years ago today, July 3. 1880.
Each July brings memories Of you in our
AS i'Siasi sweet memories cling to your name;
Those who loved you in life
Still love you in death Just the same;
HEh EdRE d0yENd WTII4AM SHIiIE4RMfN IfAA md SSE SsSAYpE
BRoNAUGH. AND GRANDDAUGHTER
GLADYS RUFFIN.
BURROWS, GEORGE W. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear father, GEORGE
w. BURROWS. who departed this Life 10
years ago today, July 3, 1919.
Just a line Of sweet remembrance,
Just a memory. fond and true;
Just 4 token Of loves devotion
No one knows the. silent heartache,
Only those who have lost can tell
OF grief that is borne in silence
YOUR LoVING CHILDREN
BURROWS. VICTORIA. A token Of love TO
the memory Of our devoted mother end
wife, VICTORIA BURROWS. who entered
into rest two years ago, July 2, 1890.
We think Of you in silence.
No eyes can see us weep,
Many silent tears are shed
When others are asleep.
SON, SAMUEL BURROWS.
"A o6EOtlOn
TO the memory OF my dear husband,
CHARLES COOPER. who passed away
three years ago today, July 3. 1923.
DEVOTED WIFE. FRANCONIA COOPER.
HARPER, JAMES f. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear father. JAMES E.
HARPER, who departed this life one year
ago today, July 3. 1881
loving one from US has gone
voice We loved is stined,
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed.
HIS CHILDREN.
NICKENS. SAMUEL b. In loving memory
Of our dear husband and father, SAMUEL
B. N1CKENS. who entered into eternal
rest eleven years ago today. July 8, 1921
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
REEVES, SUSIE. In memory Of my darling
mother. SUSIE REEVES. who departed
this life two years ago today, July 8, 1880.
In the midst of the crowd I am lonely,
My heart is broken in pain,s
I carry a smile though a broken heart,
A heart that viii ne'er heal again.
For I have only your memory. dear
mother,
To remember my whole life through,
ana you are the one will never forget,
For am always thinking of you
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ANNIE
REEVES.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
9rathH.

NICKELos. CHARLES. Departed this Life
SATURDAY. July 2; 1882. At Galhnger HOS
Rs ofn 0aRLs ,bs4 6.s ze Iu1s he ssIsi kEso g
SIX daughters; two sons, two grandchil-
dren and a host Of other relatives End
washinEtoa's funeral psrior 2osS Gsorsis
ave NV. Funeral from the above fu-
6termen hs5a en50T w usSdox foox yaS N Rdsy chsps
Cemetery Rev. Ashley will ofhciate. -
PIRKTNS. LUCY. Oficers and members Of
Ladies Auxiliary. No. !. Progressive Re-
lief Association. are notified Of the death
OF LUCY PERKINS Ta9 T d5ed ~ ssGM S9ns 2 1857
CATHERINE BERRY, Rec Sec.
SEAToN, MARY LIZZIE. Suddenly, satur-
day. July 2, 1882 at 10 an IN, st her fsr
zIF ~ bsj5Tsd e15I 81 9ifs o Aqtb1f 1oyd
Seaton. Funeral en- Tuesday. July S at
pm, from he funeral home Of George
and Tfrieuds invited. Intermsnt Cedar Mn
Cemetery.
SHARPE. LAyINIA WAGNER. On Friday.
WAGNER. formerly OF Rockville. Nd. be-
loved wife Of Dr. Frank B. Sharpe. Notice
Of funeral hereafter.
sHER, ESTHER. On Saturday. July 2. 1882.
ESTHER. 81 years Of age. wife OF MenaSsa
Sher and mother OF Hattie, Charles ABE,
Ida. Joe and Hyme sher Funeral f59m 5s61
the. chapel Of Bernard Danzansky' SsVL
14th st. NV, Sunday. July }, at pm.
SHORTER. LUCILLE VIRGINIA. Departed
ii6S iaa3 liz IcdE IIqgenTR VIRNfI 81 ioT8S VIE o
Edward Shorter, mother Of Matthew j.
Shorter, devoted daughter Of Mrs. Luvlnts
Pollard She also leaves to mourn their
loss three brothers, one sister. one brother
in-lcw and a host OF other retatlVeS ana
friends Remains resting at the funeral
parlor Of the George 3. Clarke Co, 14lo
Florida ave. ne untu IueSaayy ,;.lay july lssS, ?.
deuce. 2449 st. NV. Funeral Wednesday
July 6. st ! pm. from Union Wesley A.
NJ. E. Church. 23rd and L stS. NV.
SLEEPER. WILLIAM HENRY. On Thurs
day June 80 IsS2 at Ocean Ocean qTogs, hT.SsrS y. ~
". .-'r5tI Dane Of Doasiaston PARK. Long Island:
Grsenwich GosI 4 O parkway 15 NV on Monday
July 4. at 10 a. m. Relatives and friend
are in7ited. Interment Glenwood Ceme-
terry.
1882. at Freedmen's Hospital, BERNARD
STEWARD. the devoted son OF Jesse ana
Catherine Steward, brother OF Jes Sc, lr'
and grandson Of Mary q. Steward No.
the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, l4S2
You st. NV.
WATTS. TANNIs V. Entered into eternal
rest, Saturday. July 2, 1882, at g. % y M
a. her rssidence 22s G st, s.W;;, TAn,EiiS Te,,isE5
J. and Eva Watts. granddaughter OF MIS-.
Hannah Watts She also leaves other rel
atives and many friends to mourn her de-
Darture. Notice OF funeral hereafter
WHITNEY. JAMES. On Thursday, June 80,
1882, at Episcopal Eye, Ear aud Throat
Hospital, JAMES WHITNEY. he leaves 70
mourn their loss a devoted wife, HARRIET
Whitney; is father Of Joseph whitney; also
two brothers. Remains resting az tne
John T. Rhines funeral chapel 3rd and
Eye sts s.w.. until 10 am, sunday July
3; then at above residence. Funera! MON
tist Church, southwest. Interment PayneG
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

of Paris in Newton on January 5. 1891.
They MADE their home in Washington
at the Embassy Apartments, 1913 Har-
ward street.
Member Of Many Groups.
DR.. Burgess was a member of the
Cosmos Club and many scientific
bodies. He was chairman Of the Ma
tional Research Council and member
of the National Academy Of Sciences
and the Washington Academy OF Sci
enceS.
He was the United States delegate to
the Seventh International Conference
on Weights and Measures in Paris in
1927, United States delegate to the
World Engineering Congress in Toxic in
1929 president of the annual Confer
ence on Weights and Measures, mem
Der of the Foreign Service and Engi-
neering Commissions, director in the
American Engineering Standards ASso-
ciation. an honorary member OF the
American Foundrymen's Association,
member Of the American Institute OF
Mining and Metallurgic Engineers, past
president of the American Society OF
Steel Treating member Of the Ameri-
can Commission on the Annual Table
of Physical Chemistry Constants, ma
y
nautics, a member Of the Optical So
ciety of America, the American Physical
Society American Institute OF Metals,
chairman of the Federal Specifications
Board and the National Screw Thread
Commission. past president OF the
American Society Testing Materials, a
member of Sigma Psi fellow in the
American Association for the Advance
ment Of Science and an honorary mem
ber of the japanese Society Of Mechani-
cal Engineers.
Dr. Burgess was called upon during
the World War to serve as member Of
the International Aircraft Standards
Board. organized in 1917 by technical
representatives of the United States,
Canada, France, Great Britain and
Italy. He visited laboratories, manu-
featuring and technical plants at the
battle front and in rear Of both the
French and British armies and brought
back to America technical information
of great military value.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Aerial Week Ends ENJOYED.

Week end trips by airplane promise
to become popular in England as the
result of the enthusiasm Of 16 mem
bers of the Hanworth Flying Club over
their recent fight. In the party were
several women amateur pilots. On Sun
day afternoon they left Hanworth Park
in eight planes. They landed at Teign-
mouth for tea, and then went by auto
mobile along the coast to Torquay.
After a night at Tor Cross and another
car trip along the coast they returned
bv air to London.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

nounces that he has absolute knowledge
that the baby is alive and we'll
March 20-Red Johnson is exonerat-
ed and turned over to Federal autbori-
ties for deportation as an alien who
entered the country without authority.
He is still at Ellis Island.
March 24-Curtis, Rear Admiral Guv
w. Burrage. retired, and Dean H.
Dobson- Peacock are identified as Nor
folk, Va, group embarked upon cam
paign intended to trace kidnapers.
April 2-Dr. Condor pays $4,000
ransom, but baby is not returned
April 9-Col. Lindbergh diScloses that
numbers Of the ransom bills have been
broadcast to banks.
May 5-Gaston B. Means, former
Government operative, is arrested for
obtaining 100000 from Mrs. Edward
Mclean Of Washington by misrepresen-
tation that he could reach the kid
napers.
May 12-The Lindbergh babyis found
dead
May 17-Curtis confesses all his nego-
tiationS were a hoax.
May 23-The State of New Jersey
votes a $25, 900 reward for the kidnap-
murderers.
June Curtis pleads not guilty.
June 10-Violet Sharpe, waitress in
the home of Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow,
the murdered baby's grandmother, COM
mits suicide as detectives wait to ques-
ton her. Police say her act Indicates
guilty knowledge, but later investigation
clears her.
June l5-Means is sentenced to Is
years Imprisonment for his hoax.
June 2l-Curtis repudiates confession.
June 27-Curtis goes on trial with
Col. Lind0ergh the first witness.
June 27-Norman T. Whitaker, who
figured as "the Fox" in the transactions
by which Means mulcted Sl04,000 from
Mrs. Mclean, is arrested in Brooklyn,
N Y.
july 2-Whitaker is taken to Wash
ington for trial,
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Deaths Reported,

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours
Mary C. Brown. 80. 1905 Shepherd st.
John Franklin Fuller. "a. l40l Fairmont st.
Ada Caldwell 70. e13 o st.
Beauregard johnson; Il, Gallinger Hospital.
Alice D. HUNT, 81. 4437 Fourteenth st. ne.
Minnie Lindemuth, 65, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
FANNIE w. Waite, 90. sibley Hospital.
Charles P Miller, 60, 3i06 N st.
Roberta J. Devine. So, l540 Thirty fourth st.
James J. O'Brien. 4e, 1880 v st.
Minnie Irene Duffy as 606 A st. se.
Carl C. Schuermsnn, Al. 9525 Davenport St
Carroll Poole, 12, Chldrens Hospital.
Lois Millicent Somers, /. Sibley Hospital.
James Addison, n, Home Aged and Infirm.
Edward Lewis, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Charles Johnson. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Josephine Stevenson, so. 1735 Thirteenth st.
Maggie Hampton. 35 Gallinger Hospital.
Maud Smith, 80, Freedmen's Hospital.
Mary Coleman. 2s, Gallinger Hospital
william Brown, 23 2l00 Nineteenth ST.
Mary Joyce, 90. Gallinger Hospital.
Jerome Cunningham, months, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Fairlee Cooley, months. 4271a H st.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Births Reported.

ward n and Mary Sullivan. boy.
Thomas p. and Lillian Mann bow.
Wilbur P. and Bernice Hutchinson. boy.
James 7. and Hilda Gross, girl.
William e. and Dorothy Harrison. girl.
Seymour s. and Thelma THOMAS, girl.
BENJAMIN and Anna Moss, girl.
John T. and Mary L. Maloney, girl.
Stanley P. and Marian Smith, boy.
George B. and Pauline Hayeuer. boy.
Robert B. and Rilla Schroeder, boy.
Robert 8. and Anna BeaIl, boy.
John W. and Estelle Du Bose. boy.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Auto Driver Was First Stopped for
Traffic Violation.

Halted by police when he failed to
stop at traffic sign. Joseph Glass "a
Of the 5000 block of Park place. was
arrested on charge of illegal possess
sion after the officers found six gallons
of alleged liquor in his car. Glass IA
year-old son was with him at the time.
Detective Carl Schamp, tenth pre-
cinct, and Prohibition Officer D. F. NAL
lette said they saw Glass pass a stop
sign as he drove his car from an alley
into the street near his home. He was
charged with this offense and with fail
ing to change the address on his drivers
permit as well as with violation of the
prohibition law.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Uarn nf Tlranka.

FANNIE WARE. The family Of
Mrs. FANNIE WARE TAYLOR. being Un-
able to touch personally the hundreds Of
friends and organizations who rendered
care. comfort and inspiration through so
many tangible expressions during MIS-.
Taylors illness. and who expressed sym
pathy in prayers, words. cards, HcWeTs
and service after her passing. wish in
this way to say We thank you and God
bless you" Consider this not cold or Un-
appreciative, but fun Of gratitude flowing
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair. with mod
crate temperature today; tomorrow fair
and warmer; Tuesday, showers: dimin-
1shing northwest winds today, becoming
gentle variable tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair, with
moderate temperature today; tomor-
row, fair and warmer; Tuesday, show
ers.
West Virginia-Fair and slightly
warmer today; tomorrow, increasing
cloudiness and warmer, probably fol-
lowed By showers tomorroV afternoon
or night.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Hurt BY "Torpedo." "

Eight year old jeanette Kaitlin, 5000
block of Georgia avenue, received
slight cut on the leg yesterday evening
from torpedo" thrown by playmate.
The child was treated n home.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Given Mimeograph Contract.

Z. J. Walton of this city yesterday
was awarded the contract for all mimeo-
graph work for the Board Of Tax Ap-
peals for the new fiscal year, over several
bidders.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Marrta1r.
THE FAMILY.

CASASSA-LINDSEY. Mr. and Mrs Al
mama S. Lindsey OF Adams Mil road an
nounce the marriage Of their daushter,
Miss MARY LOUISE LINDSEY. and Mr.
CHARLES r CASASSA, son Of Mrs. c. E.
Casassa, on August IS, 1881, in Maryland
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Graf on Excursion Flight.

FRIEDERICHSHAFEN, ermany,
July 2 (P)-The Graf Zeppelin took
off for England this morning on an
excursion flight.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
BY w. w. CHAPLIN.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July because the
late President Theodore Roosevelt took
pity on a shivering motion picture man
20 years ago a project in which 1T. r"
was interested has been saved from
death in bankruptcy.
In the Autumn of 1912 Roosevelt was
campaigning for the presidency. At one
stop in New Jersey a sudden storm
broke, the temperature dropped to freez-
ing, and snow sWirled about the special
train.
Despite the inclement weather Roose-
velt, bundled to the ears in heavy
coat, went out on the observation plat
form and addressed the assembled
crowd. Travelling on the campaign
train was Frank A. Tichenor, young
motion picture man, and although he
had not foreseen such weather and had
not brought proper clothing he was out
in the snow directing his staff as they
pictured the candidate making one Of
his speeches.
Sees Tichenor Shivering.
Intent as he was on getting his mes
sage to the people he was addressing,
Roosevelt caught sight of Tichenor
shivering in the storm and as soon as
the train moved on he called him into
his private car.
Haven't you got any overcoat with
you, or even waistcoat?" the President
asked.
No" said Tichenor, his teeth still
chattering.
Here" said Roosevelt, picking up his
Evening star., 1932-07-03
POLLARD WITH LAW FIRM

Son of Virginia Governor Locates
in New York.
Charles Phillips Pollard, youngest
son of the Governor Of Virginia, who
was graduated from William and Mary
College and later studied law at George
Washington University. is now asso-
ciated with the New York law firm of
Hammond g. Littell. according to in
formation received here.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Report Until 10 PM. SATURDAY..
Tide Tables.

ago, IS.
Lowest. IS, at 10 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 72.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Suryey.)
Evening star., 1932-07-03


LOST.
CAT, male: gray striped, white face, feet
anu neck, vicinity $500 block Ga. ave Re-
ward Call West 0259-J
CERTIFICATE. Associated Gas & Electric Co
July or after. Reward. 4s
DOC, all.white French poodle: answers TO
name OF Tootsie. Reward IL returned to 46
Sc. NV. All. 1897.
DOG. English setter; male; white. tan mark
Noy ashton ssPa or neS cev C2sy f7s5 kews4d Md
EYEGLASSES. shell rim. and kew; in brown
GOLD D W WATCH CHAIN AND FOB. Gail
JEWELs-Liberal reward at hotel desk. 240o
iotn St Tor recovery OF Jewels lost from
LocKET, black Containing photograph.
Reward. 6l0 N. Car. ave Sc.
PIN--Unpolished crystal pin set in silver;
ianes inneetnyiss; Rsv, 3turn to Apt 2o2' the High
PUPPIEsLLe Blond ave. Cheveriy, Nd. 2
hGaa asastsTe Rnepss iss4.R months old Reward Call
REVOLVER. 3s-caiiber Smith & Wesson
Special; No. 4ss7Is at 4la and sts. s.w.
NATL 4000
SIGMA KAPPA PIN, near Sycamore Island:
name on back. Reward If returned to Alma
Barker. 1912 Douglas st. ne Potomac
4634-J
WATCH, closed case, gold. with heavy
chain, monogram L. r. c." on case. Re-
ward. Adams 1865.
WHITE PURSE. Friday. including drivers
permit; y, ,Res6yille syd road near Georgetown
$50 REWARD
FOR RETURN OF DIAMOND BARPN,
ABOUT MAY l7th. CLEVE. 2oes.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
The Sun and Moon.
Rainfall.

Monthly rainfall in inches In thu
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1932-07-03

mander, ALBERT MICHAUD. Comrades OF
other camps are also requested to attend.
TOM D. BINCKLEY. Commander. 3
MILLER, CHARLES p. on Friday. July /,
1892, at 3i06 st. NV. CHARLES P.
MILLER Of Butte, Mont 8
MILLER, NEVIN VANCE. On Saturday,
Jqly ?, 1882, at his residence, ssl2 Coles
vile I'd. Silver Spring. Md, EEVTN
VANCE. infant son Of William and Mar
garet Miller. Remains resting at above
residence until pm. Sunday, July 3. In
terment Frederick. Md.
MILLER, WILLIAM A. On Friday, July /.
1882. at his residence. 3i9 5th ST. ne,
WILLIAM A. MILLER, beloved son OF the
late Henry and Louise W. Miller. Serv-
ices. will be held at Zurhorst's funeral
parlor, 30l East Capitol st, on Tuesday.
July s. at pm. Interment Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
MUELLER, CARL J. On Friday, July l.
1882, at Alexandria Hospital CARL J.
MUELLER, son of the late Carl and VIII
helnina Mueller. Funeral services Mon
day, July 4. at 2 pm, at the chapel of
Prospect Hill Cemetery. Please omit
flowers. 81
Evening star., 1932-07-03
FOuND.
LOST.

FOUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
Leeagle. a o st. NV. North $3.50
Evening star., 1932-07-03

$50 REWARD
RoR RETURN OF DIAMOND BARPIN.
ABOUT MAY 17th. CLEVE. 20eG Z