davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-28

that he or his wife would have to re-
sign and so she severed her connections
with Uncle Sam. Now, the officials point
out, the Department of Agriculture cer-
tainly does not benefit as 1t loses the
services of stenographer and cannot
expend her salary.
In the flush days Of prosperity, the
Handouts" as the press releases are
afYectionately termed by the correspond
ents, were passed out as freely as prom
ises and compliments by political call
didate. There was a generous mailing
list. Now the lean days Of frugality arc
here. The free mailing list looks Like
shorn lamb.
Report to Be Shortened.
The lament of the Bureau of Public
Roads Is in the scarcity of paper and
in facilities for having things printed
The bureau promises shorter annual
report and says that most of the de-
partment's yearly treeatises will be ab-
breviated. The Bureau of Public Roads
has its compensation, however, in in
creased road work, made possible by
emergency funds.
The Forest Service suffered IS per
cent cut in its funds, which has re-
suited in general retrenchment. Several
conservation and forestry schools are
turning out trained foresters, but they
will no longer find a haven in the
Forest Service, as Old Man Economy
bars the way And SO there will be
no such examination this year The
Summer term fire guards have been
affected by the curbed funds and there
is less fire protection improvement in
the wooded areas But there is a silver
lining to this dark economy cloud-for
the Forest Service Is at liberty to incur
deficiency when it comes to fighting
forest fires. OF course, there Is no fore
warning what extent of forest will be
ravaged by fire, so even the Bureau OF
the Budget is outwitted there. Then,
too, there is expansion of road build
ing. as emergency legislation, in the
national forests.
There will be fewer farmers CO.
operative demonstrations this twelve
month, for the appropriation for this
has been sliced $91, 900; the expert
mental stations in Uncle Sans insular
possessions have suffered aerology in
the Weather Bureau incurs a cut OF
S243,9OO; indemnities in tuberculosis
eradication were Topped off $4,000 in
the Bureau of Animal Industrys funds;
for barberry eradication there Is $780,
TAO less; for horticultural crops and
diseases there is $3O0.360 less; for i'm
provements on national forests there
is 81, ,339, $50 less, and for acquisition OF
lands, 1900, 900, and SO 1t goes.
Observation-Disclosures Of Justice.)
Evening star., 1932-10-28
ny MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, October 28
(N.A.N.A).-It was Sam Goldwyn who
once said to me: mo producer can
make more than four or five good pic
lures q year-I mean good ones"
And it is Sam Goldwyn who con-
tinues to make good his theory by
turning out that very quota Of good
pictures each annum. His first Col
man release-"Cynara"-come up to
his own standard, and that happens to
be a high one. A mediocre play which
had a good run in bad season
neither the presence Of Philip Merr-
vale nor of Adir11ne Allen saved 1t
from theatrical mediocrity-"Cynara"
becomes, in the pictured version, q
lovely thing and by far the most hu-
man and understandable role Ronald
Colman has ever done.
Good plays invariably make bad pic
lures and perfect novels are generally
disappointing when seen in gelatin rec
ords. This entirely familiar version OF
the triangle-the absent wife, the cas-
ual sweetheart and the loving husband
fallen upon q weak moment-needs the
fuller scope of visual drama afforded by
the screen to bring 1t to its best full
fillment.
Kay Francis is lovely as Clemency
Warlock, the wife-always faithful,
loyal and secure, yet avoided the mo-
notony which such roles are apt to
carry with them. A newcomer, Phyllis
Barry. who played the role Of the shop
girl, Doris Lea. Is brunette version Of
Eleanor Boardman, but with more tur-
bulent eyes, She gave very convinc-
ing performance of the woman who
changes her stakes in the middle Of
the game"
Henry Stevenson's performance of
John Tring Is most delightful ver-
sion of the modern satyr, conscience
less, merry. and with I'll the tag lines
in the piece at his disposal. 1t is one
Of the most satisfying things Of its
type ever seen on the screen. Steven
son is the one survival from the orig
inal New York company and it would
be difficult to imagine any one else
playing this role as he does.
Which brings us to Ronald Colman
for whom this vehicle was originally
bought. The role of Jim Warlock the
barriSter. who was so faithful as to
be dull from the standpoint of his
Mephistophelian friend Tring) is diff
ficult one to play. 1t runs as near to
the cad in spots as a hero'S role may;
vet Ronald Colman saves it from any
such stigma by his intelligent, synpa-
thetic understanding and by sheer act
ing ability.
One of the most subtle comedy scenes
ever made is the one in which Colman
announces the swimming awards In
"Cynara" 1t Is very high comedy al
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Movies and Movie People
"Cynara' Measures Up to Sam Gold~yn's STANDARD
as One of Five Good Pictures
of Year.

ttude, yet thoroughly understandable
to tie audience which receives 1t with
the gratitude Of those weary of repe-
titious funny scenes. Colman voices
the despairing plea Of the man who
has paid for his folly yet who cries
out that he cannot 60 on being soTy
and ashamed and worldly contr1te to
the end Of his days because he must
make new life for himself.
And the final love scene between
COlman and Kay Francis-made ahso-
lutely without dialogue-is a perfect
thing. "Cynara" Is . great human
document.
the Fall crop of pictures is about to be
harvested. Evenings for Sale" which
launches the fair Sari Martha, will not
stop the traffic even If Herbert Mar
shall, that English idol, manages to be
his capable self in it, and Charles
Ruggles Is humorous without being al
coholic
Martha lacks the doll-like regular
ity of feature which Is the trademark of
most movie ingenues, but an interesting
irregularity of countenance Is not
backed up by sufficient personality in
this picture to make it valuable. Mary
Boland easily comes out victor of this
story-her impersonation Of a middle
aged American woman Of wealth seek
ing to find in modern Vienna the ro-
nance Of the Merry Widow" and
Prince Danilo is something to see and
remember.
Twenty Thousand Years in Sing
Sing" Warden LAwes' book, was
storyized and prev1ewed with Lee Tracy
in the lead role, but have but two
eyes and missed out on that one.
Meanwhile, Hollywood Boulevard is
crowding up with onlookers for a big
movie premiere tonight. And every er-
mine cape in captivity will get an air
ing
(Copyrisht, 1892. By North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1932-10-28
|DR. HARDY ASSA|LS
BANKING SYSTEM
U. S. Only Country IN Which
Failures Are Permitted,
He Declares.

Although tho United States - not
the only important country in which
banks become insolvent, 1t u the only
ono in which they are allowed to fail"
according to study by DR.. Charles O.
Hardy, published today by the Brook
ings Institution.
The recent flood Of bank failures
throughout the country has been due
"only in part" to the depression, Dr.
Hardy asserts. And such failures, he
adds, may be at least partly eliminated
by requiring banks to maintain more
ample capital and surplus in relation to
deposits
Between 1922 and 1891, Dr. Hardy
points out, there were 8,784 bank in
solvencies in this country-r 20 per
cent Of the total number Of banks in
operation at the beginning Of the Pc
rod.
Many other current problems of cen
tral banking policy are examined by
Dr. Hardy in his study on Credit Poll
cies Of the Federal Reserve System"
issued by the Brookings Institution with
the hope that this analysis OF post
war credit policies may contribute to a
fairer appraisal Of the services Of the
reserve system, as well as Of the limi-
IdIIOIlS WltIlil WkuCu ~ uuot ucScSco1
lily function"
Establishment Of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, the author main
tains, is to be regarded as p recogni-
ton of the fact that in America, as
elsewhere, the private business Of bank
ing. If organized on large scale. is
indissolubly tied up with public inter
est in maintaining a uniform means of
payment which will command the con-
fidence of the community" But since
the Federal Reserve system and the
Reserve banks have no authority to re-
quire stockholders to provide greater
equities, the policy of the system can
be held responsible for the weakness of
the banking structure only in so far as
we can fairly require Federal Reserve
authorities to look ahead and recon-
mend remedial legislation before the
need of it becomes apparent to all"
Evening star., 1932-10-28

p. Mcmahon yesterday on . charge Of
possession Of hquor not prescribed BY
the Government. HIS trial was set for
November /.
Prohibition agents said they raided
The place September l and seized ap-
p1oxfmately flve gallons Of alcohol and
q quantity Of whisky. Previously, they
sid, their agents had purchased some
whisky from the store.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
BALM SUIT ASKS $4,000
John p. Kaufman Blames Harr

John p. Kaufman Blames Harry
v. Cover for Loss of Wife.
John P. Kaufman, 2233 First street
yesterday filed suit in the District Su-
preme Court to recover $4,000 damages
from Harry v. Cover, Of the 800 block
of Eighth street, for alleged alienation
of the affections Of his wife, Lillian C.
kaufman.
The husband tells the court that dur
ing September. October and November,
1881. Cover paid improper attentions to
his wife. He is represented by At
torneys william P. Kilmain and Charles
H. Evans
Evening star., 1932-10-28
PARTY FOR Halloween
Northeast Boys Club to Give In.
tertainment Tonight.

An old-fashioned Halloween party
viii be given tonight by the Northeast
Boys Club. 1888 Kramer street north.
east starting at o'clock.
More than 300 Of total of more than
COO members are expected to attend.
Prizes will be given for contests n
apple bobbing and other games that are
popular at Halloween time.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
EAGLE BADGES FOR rs
Scout Awards to Be Made at Au'
fump Court Tomorrow

tumn Court Tomorrow.
Twenty-Five District Of Columbia
boys will get Eagle Scout badges at the
Autumn court of awards, to be held at
the Powell Junior High School, Hiatt
place and Lamont street, tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock.
The Eagle Scout award is the highest
rank awarded by the Scouts. Other
awards to be presented include the life
award and star badges.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

Norwegian immigration into this
Huntry 3 generally dated from the sail
ing Of the sloop Restarautionen from
Stavanser, July I, 1925.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
DRUGGIST DEMANDS
JURY IN LIQUOR CASE

Trial Of Henry J. Werner 11Ked
for November 1 Before Police
Judge McNahon.
Henry J. Werner, 50, proprietor d q
pharmacy In the 500 block Of East
Capitol street, pleaded not guilty and
demanded q Jury trial when he ap-
peared before Police Court Judge John
Evening star., 1932-10-28
REGIME
RETARDS RESEARCH
Reduced Funds Hamper
Work of Bureau Fighting
Ravages of Pests.

This is the Sirth of a series OF ar
ticles ON the operation OF the drds-
ttcduy reduced budget In the Con-
ernnent departments.
Evening star., 1932-04-05

l748 NJ ST. LARGE rooms, kitchen. bath,
carpeted, fireplace, elec. refrigeration; un-
uSiIaI North 2602
Evening star., 1932-04-05

FAREWELL. $500 18th ST. N.W.-Ia RMS
bath, shower, S33. so; 4 rms, kit, big dinette.
hall. bath. shower. closets; free refrigera-
tim eleyatnr resident manager Col 0597.
Evening star., 1932-04-05

Better take along" advised Korak Tarzan
shook his head, smiling -naturedly Then
take of the boys here" urged his son. You
might develop some trouble that would force you
to make landing If you have no mechancian
along to make repairs, what are you going to do?"
Walk" replied the ape-man Turn her over
Andua!" he directed of the blacks. mo-
ment later the ship humping over the veldt.
flight.
Evening star., 1932-04-05

Circling, the plane climbed to greater altitude,
then sped away in an air line. On the ground the
little party watched until it disappeared entirely
from their view Where do you suppose he is
going?" asked the pretty young woman of the
bronzed youngster standing by her. Korak shook
his head. He isn't supposed to be going anywhere
in particular he replied, but I wouldn't be
prised to learn that he had taken it into his head
to f1y to London and mother"
Evening star., 1932-04-05
SALE--AUToMoBILES.

PARTS-PARTS
for all ears and trucks. Used cars and
trucks for sale, Open Sundays.. Robert Her
sons Auto Exchange. 100 Fla. ave. ne.
s53-959 Fla ave. NV North i0403.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
SALE-AUTOMoBILES.

NCOntinued.D
OLDSMOBMEs, all models, 1928 to 1882.
Pohanka Service, Oldsmobile sales and serv-
ice, 1126 goth st. NV. or 1915 14th st. NV.
Decatur 0206
PACKARD STRAIGHT PHAETON-Con-
dition like new; beautiful cream color Must
sacrifice, s235. on terms. Nolan Motor Co..
I'LL 18th St NV.
PEERLESS STRAIGHT DE LUKE SEDAN,
1931-Damaged on one side: 6 wire wheels
and new tires s125. 100 Fla. ave. ne.
PLYMOUTH SPORT COUPE. 1932-Seat
covers; 1000 miles; practically new car;
$475; terms and trade. Call MCGEE. Adams
5000 or North 1922.
sTUDEBAKER COMMANDER SEDAN, 1928;
a good car at a give-away price; only S69;
terms. Triangle Motor Co.. New York ave.
NV.
WHIPPET COACH, late 1928; $50; looks and
runs Ike new; % miles on gallon OF gas
Col 4040
WHIPPET SPORT ROADSTER. l929-Rum-
BILE seat and many extras. Only $50. Nolan
Motor Co.. Ill 18th st. NV.
wHIPPET SEDAN l929-Every thing lust
like new. fOnly 500. on terms. Nolan Mo-
tor Co, I'LL 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction
926 H st NV, every Wednesday and Satur
day. 10 an. Usually a good assortment
Evening star., 1932-04-05

ON GLEBE RID. VA-Furnished rooms with
light housekeeping privilege in private home
very reasonable; in beautiful suburban sec
ton; car and bus service. Write p. 0. Bon
32h. RosSlYn. Va
Evening star., 1932-04-05
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1851 EUCLID sT NW-Reasonable; Ind
floor front large room. well furnished; with
or without boardA
$500 18th ST.-Beautiful front room, win
dovs. closets, twin beds good meals;
young people: reasonable.
1900 18th ST. N.W.-sinFie and double roonS
convenient 30 downtown excellent nezfB;
rehsonablA : l.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

3206 QUE ST NW-Two rooms for HI
ami, semi-private bath, gas range' net
electricity furnished; S25.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
THE HUGUENOT CHAMBERS,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

| 1920 ST. NW.-3 large rooms. kitchen
and bath; three exposures; two hreplaces;
| Gen. Elec. refrigeration: SIS: adults. s.
| 1858 CALF ST NV ROOMS, KIT,
| bath, porch completely furnished, elec. re-
Evening star., 1932-04-05

THE WALLRAFF, 3025 18th ST. NV, NEAR
Columbia rd-2 large rooms, kitchen and
bath. all outside. s42 SO; resident manager.
SIP CONN. AVE- BED ROOMS. LIVING
room. KID, bath. porch; General Elec.,
$68 so. ME. 1900, EN-. 0216, or tanitor.
Evening star., 1932-04-05

ais 18th ST NE SQUARES NORTH OF
Lincoln Park 3 rooms, bath and glassed-in
sleeping porch: SAT 81 per month; tanitor
service; quiet neighborhood; convenient to
two car lines. See janitor call Mr.. Clark,
Evening star., 1932-04-05

MT. RAINIER, 3l1O DATE ST NE.-MOD-
ern apt, T.. bath. cellar; blk. Hyattsville
bus 3lst and Cedar SITS. Greenwood 2304.
Evening star., 1932-04-05

BEAUTIFUL 3-R. AND BATH APARTMENT
in new home near Eastern High School. Ap-
,,I,, T1Io
Evening star., 1932-04-05

LARGE ROOMS BATH; ANIL; HEAT
furnished; large back porch and yard; $50.
Evening star., 1932-04-05

700 ST. Me- LARGE ROOMS AND
bath, second floor; near cars; heat furnish
Evening star., 1932-04-05

ROANOKE, 1913 EUCLID ST. NV. = SIX
rooms. all outside, large porch; SIS. See
Evening star., 1932-04-05

3 ROOMS AND PORCH, PRIVATE BATH;
Woodridge section; $500. Phone Potomac
SQET-I ~
Evening star., 1932-04-05

sos QUINCY ST. NV RENT REDUCED:
| second floor apt, roomy, semi-detached; new
| and clean. Keys first floor or call District
Evening star., 1932-04-05

513 10th ST. Sc, NEAR PA. AVE.-FOUR
rooms. bath, porch. second floor. front; mod
ern nm tn-date: no children: $50.
Evening star., 1932-04-05

1913 KENYON ST. NW-vERY DESIRABLE
5 large rooms and bath; newly decorated;
incl gas and cleo; reasonable. Col 789l-W.
45O6 GA, AVE IN MODERN, SPOTLESs
building; rooms, tiled bath with built-in
tub and shower Frigidaire on house cur
Evening star., 1932-04-05

Ii25 Maryland NE rooms and bath, $40.
LLOYD R. TURNER. 800 7th st. s.w. Met.
Evening star., 1932-04-05

LARGE ROOM, LARGE KITCHEN, BATH
so q month. Location 112o Vermont
avenue. Apply the Burlington, 1120 Yer
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
CHURCHES OPEN
MERGERMOVE

Representatives of the Congre-
tional, Unitarian and Univer-
salist churches last night heard
plans discussed for launching
movement to combine the lead
ing Protestant denominations
under one head.
The prediction was made that
Puritanism will be revived with
more powerful influence than
ever before under the organiza-
ton of a free chruch in America.
The plans were discussed at
dinner meeting in the Raleigh
Hotel attended by leaders of the
denominations concerned in the
proposed merger.
A meeting of the committee on
organization will be held in Bos-
ton next Wednesday. Speakers
at last nights meeting included
the Rev. Roger F. Etz, D. D., secre-
tary of the Universalist general
convention; the Rev. DR.. Charles
E. Jefferson, for 80 years pastor
of the Broadway Tabernacle
Church; the Rev. Walter Spooner,
DID,, superintendent of the Mid
die Atlantic Conference of Con-
gregational Churches, and the
Rev. Louis C. Cornish, DID,, presi-
dent of the American Unitarian
Association.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
BIRTHS, DEATHS, AND MARRIAGES
HUBERT NEWsoM

Funeral services were held this
afternoon at 1870 o'clock at his
home in the 100 block East Cap
itol ST., for Hubert Newsom, SO,
we'll known real estate dealer and
attorney of northeast Washing
ton, who died Sunday. Services
we're also held in the Ninth
Street Christian Church at 2
o'clock. Burial followed in Glen
wood Cemetery. o..
Mr.. Newsom is survived by a
widow, a daughter, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Smith, and two sons, Hubert
AnSel Newsom and Howar ID
Fowler NeWsom.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
MRS. CORA d. FARMHOUSE

Funeral services for Mrs. Cora
D. Farmhouse, 81, resident of
Washington for the last 80 years,
who died Monday at Garfield Hos
pital, were held this afternoon
from her residence, in the $500
block Rock Greek Church Rd.
Burial was in Bethel Cemetery,
Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Farmhouse was the widow
of Sidney j. Farmhouse. Surviv-
ing her are three daughters, Cora
D. Farmhouse, Mrs. Francis
Palmer and Mrs. Lexie Brown, all
of this city.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
BIRTHS

Charles NJ. and Mae Mace, twin girls.
Jesse and Ruth e. Vest. boy.
John D. and Clara A. Sturgeon. boy.
Frank and Mary Q. Benedetti, boy.
Estanislao and Caliroi Medina, boy.
Charles Y. and Chin Yuen, boy.
Gardner P. and Marion L. GrsnfeIL
boy.
John and Elenor Nolen, jr.. boy.
Robert e. and Thelma Bickford, boy.
John and Virginia Ellieot, boy.
Clifton and Eleanore Thompson, girl.
Leonard c. and Faye L. Hoffman,
Fernando and Catherine Guzman. girl.
Barney and Elizabeth Williams, girl.
Vernon and BESSIE burst, girl.
Walter J: and Rose Bosse, girl.
Elmo and Mable Foster. girl.
Edward v. and Elizabeth Hughes.
girl
Edward L. and Jane soule, girl.
George E. and Pearl Gilmore. girl
Morris and Sadie weinstetn. boy.
George T. and Cecilia NJ. Brent, boy.
Martin and Anna Tropf, boy.
Hugh P, and Bertha E. Armstrong,
boy
John A. and Marion A. Barber, boy.
JACK and Nettie Minovitz, boy.
Gardner and Marion Grenfell. boy.
Abe and Belle Sherferman, boy.
Lawrencs and Florence Schlosser, boy.
Henry and Janet Douglas, boy.
Harker H. and Elizabeth Hittson, girl.
David B. and Ethel Sober, jr.. girl.
William R. and Florence Foreman n,
girl.
william e. and Mary NJ. Hansley,
girl.
Carl and Frances Maske. girl.
Frank and Jennie Yirka, girl.
Harry and Bertha DeJarnette, girl.
Anthony and Nellie Gramsky. girl.
William H. and Martha Mandley, girl.
Charles and WrheImina Jones. girl,
Llewellyn and Beulah Howard. boy,
Joseph F. and Margherit Lilly. girl.
Luther and Fannie McCorey, girl.
Raymond and Charlotte Johnson, girl.
Clobert and Helen Holmes, girl.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
Auction Sales
THOS. ]. OWEN g. SON, Auctioneers,
1431 Eye Street n. w.
TRUSTEES, GALE OF vALuAB1

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LEASE
TErRT OF HDTEL s1p LAEAXETTE EN sas SIX
WITH HOTEL FURNISHINGS AND
EQUIPMENT CONTAINED THEREIN.
By virtue of certain deed OF trust
duly recorded in Liber $685., Folio II, OF
the Land Records of the District of CO.
lumbia, and by virtue of a certain chattel
deed of trust filed as paper No. 9S on No.
vember Is. 1929. among the records OF
the Recorder of Deeds Of the District OF
Columbia, and at the request of the party
secured by the two foregoing instruments,
the undersigned trustees will sell at pub
lie auction, within the office OF Thomas
j. Owen & Son, auctioneers, 1431 Eye
o'clock p. m. on Friday, December 10th,
1882, the following described property !:
Lease dated April 20, 1929, and expiring
the 30th day of April, 1889. to premises
No, 200, in the City of Washington, D. c.,
together with the improvements thereon,
consisting of a hotel building known as
the Hotel Lafayette. All of the furni-
ture., consisting of bed room and living
room suites, bath room furniture. dining
room furniture. kitchen. and miscellaneous
rooms furniture lobby furniture, public
hall furniture, business, private and clerks
office furniture, fixtures, equipment,
draperies, furnishings, carpets, bedding,
linens, silverware, chinaware and glass
ware and other personally used in the
operation of the Hotel Lafayette. most of
which personal property is more particu-
larly described in a certain inventory of
the furnishings of the Hotel Lafayette,
which will be available for inspection.
TERMS OF SALE: The lease and hotel
equipment will be sold as an entirety and
for cash. Purchaser will be required to
deposit Five Thousand Dollars (S5 900 .00)
at time of sale and allowed ten days to
complete the purchase: otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to declare the
deposit forfeited and to resell the property
at the risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaser after five days advertisement of
such resale in some newspaper published
in Washington, D. C..
ELwOOD H. SEAL.
CHESTER A. BENNETT,
Trnstena
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
JAMES L. LOWRY

Funeral services for James L.
Lowry, 70, were held yesterday at
the Takoma Park Adventist
Church, with burial in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mr.. Lowry died Monday morn
ing at the home of his son
Clarence C. Lowry, 213 Cedar
Ave.. where he was taken on be-
coming i'll last week at his home
at 204 Willow. He came to
Takoma Park several years ago
from Kansas where he had a
feed and coal business. Mrs.
Lowry died in 1890.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
MRS. CATHERINE E. BYRNE

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine
E. Byrne, 81, resident of Wash
ington for more than 40 years,
who died Monday at her home
in the first block of Bryant ST..
N. E., was held today from the
residence. Requiem high mass
followed in st. Martins Church
at 10 a. M. with burial in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Byrne was a native of
County FalK, Ireland. She is
survived by her husband, Edward
T. Byrne; three sons, Frederick
T. Byrne, and a daughter,
Margaret M. Byrne, all Of Wash
ington,