davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
For Rent

BEAUTY SHOP for reiit. Flllly
equipped. Inquire ct Brodlx pay-
/ Der Shop CQtuer 3rd and 1dwy.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-22

{ Final Decree Granted - A final
7 decree Of divorce on grounds of
wilful neglect was granted yester-
day afternoon TO Mrs. Carmen Con-
treras from Pedro Contreras.
For SaIe-Salvation Army wood.
21tf
sues On Note-Bert S. Rose yes
terday afternoon filed suit in su-
perior court against Frank L. Fon-
ties. asking Judgment foreclosing a
chattle mortgage. and $4,000 assert
edly due on a promissory note.
Casa Rey Hotel dining room
serves good home-cooked food. We
are open to the public. l5tt
Seeks Separate Maintenance =
Mrs. Helen 7. Mooney yesterday
afternoon filed suit IN superior
court against ice Vaughn Mooney,
asking a separate maintenance al
lowance of $50 a month and custody
of two minor children.
Mrs Marie Land has moved her
real estate office to Mission Apart
ments, 235 North Sixth St. 1877
DR.. Jensen - Dentist. X-Ray
service. ITO North 9th st. m,w,f
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-22
Theatrical Agent
Gives Testimony

LOS ANGELES, June %. U.P)-
A theatrical agent who formerly
represented Ricardo Cortez and
Alma Rubens, his late wife, today
was called as a witness for Mrs.
Theresa Rubens. mother of the
dead film star, who seeks 81 ,000,-
900 in damages from the Photoplay
Publishing company.
Harry Weber, the agent, de-
clared that he and Miss Refine
Davies. sister of Marion Davies,
film star, had charge of Miss Ru-
bins funeral arrangements. He al
so said that Cortez had knowledge
of Miss Rubens' illness six months
before she died and that the actor
frequently inquired as to his wife's
condition.
Mrs. Rubens asked damages on
the ground that a magazine article
about the funeral was false in that
it declared that very few persons
attended the rites. 1t further stat
ed that Miss Rubens and Cortez
were divorced and that the husband
did not know of the actress illness
until after her death, the suit al
legged
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-22
YANKEE TENNIS
STARS ADVANCE
In TOURNAMENT
BY ROBERT C. DOWSON

WIMBLEDON, Eng, June %
The procession of American vic
tories in the British tennis tourna-
ment continued today.
Miss Helen Jacobs, California
easily won her second round singles
match from Mrs. B. c. Covell of
Great Britain, 6-l, GO.
The day was ideal for tennis. A
hot sun beat down on the courts
as Wilmer Allison, Frank Shields
and John VanRyn started play on
the first, second and third courts
in the mems singles They are at
tempting to join their three
countrymen, Ellsworth Vines, Greg
ory Mangin and Sidney Wood in
the final 80.
Shields was never forced to ex-
tend himself in defeating N. Taylor
of Great Britain, 6-3, Ga. 6-l
while Allison found the going a
little tough against Ignace Tlo-
czunski, Polish champion. Allison
had hard time striking his usual
form but he finished strong as he
won out by scores of 8-6, 6-3, Ga
Van Ryn, although still far off
his usual game, won from j. d. P.
Wheatley of England, 6-3, Ga, Us.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, Califor-
mia. advanced to the fourth round
with a 60, 6-1 victory over Miss
w. M. G. Bower, left-handed Brit
iSh star.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-22
TWO SERIOUSLY
INJURED WHEN
HIT BY AUTOS

One man will probably die and
a youth is at the FL Centre hos
pital with a fractured leg as a re-
suit of two automobile accidents
this morning, one at the intersec-
ton of Fourth and State streets,
Ell Centro. and another on the Cal
eXico highway.
Both injured persons were pc
destrianS struck by automobiles.
and in each case officers declared
the drivers were blamelesS. The
injured are w. A. Tyree. about so,
who was struck down by an auto
mobile here, and Woodrow Ingle,
Imperial youth. who suffered
broken leg when he was hit by
car on the CaleXico highway.
Tyree suffered a fractured skull.
and was removed to the county
hospital. where the attendants this
afternoon issued a pessimistic state
ment. He still was unconscious.
He was struck by a car driven by
Manuel Andrade. Jr., going north
on Fourth at State street.
Witnesses told H. U. Willis, city
officer. that Tyree apparently was
not looking where he was going
He was knocked to the pavement
when hit by the automobile, and
suffered a fractured skull when
he struck the cement. Tyree has
a son, Donald, at Toxic, Texas,
and a daughter. Mrs. Elsie Whittle,
at Long Beach.
Ingle was struck by an automo-
bile driven by Edwin Kitou, Jap
aneSe, near the turn two miles
west of Heber on the CaleXico
highway. The youth started to
run across the highway, on which
Kitou was driving north at
speed between 45 and so miles an
hour. Kitou had started to pass
the boy when he suddenly ran
across the road, where he had been
walking on the wrong side. The
left side of the car hit the boys leg, /
breaking it. He was taken to the
Ell Centre hospital.
Captain A. F. Oswalt of the state !.
traffic force investigated the acci-
dent.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-22
AL SMITH MAKES STRENUOUS
ATTACK ON PROHIBITION LAW

that now" Smith replied.
Questioning then swung to the
party platform. Smith said he was
interested in economic questions.
Are you for a bonus plank?" a
reporter asked.
NO"
Why not"
Il amt maxim a political speech,
the why is too long to go into now, -
Smith answered.
What do you think the party
should do to insure Democratic vic
tory?"
Write an honest, clear, concise
platform and nominate me-
How many ballots will it take.
That depends on how fast the
delegates can think"
Smith arranged hours for reg
ular press conferences, and, con-
cluding one of the fastest sparring
bouts any presidential candidate
ever put on, he lighted a fresh
cigar, mopped his brow, tilted his
straw hat back and headed for the
Chicago Athletic club with a bold
stride.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-22

LOS ANGELES, June %. U.P) =
Trading again was inactive on the
Los Angeles stock exchange today.
Most issues declined fractions to
more than a point.
Southern California Edison was
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-22
Bank DepOsitors
Given Warming

Warning to bank depositors
against Communistic activities was
given today by valley bankers fol-
lowing the recent closing of four
banks at San Bernardino, due to
reports spread by Communists that
the banks were in Strengthened
circumstances.
The grand jury at San Bernar-
dino is now investigating the ac-
tions of the Reds" who are re-
ported to have called up numerous
depoSitors on the telephone and
informed them that the banks were
in difficulties, resulting in runs On
the bank.
1t is believed those responsible
for the San Bernardino trouble
may be headed toward Imperial
Valley and bankers urged that de-
positors take no heed of such ru-
mors as valley banks are reported
in sound condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-22
Disarmament Plan
Offered By Hoover
Continued From Page II

tSOntlnueu FROM rage IL
world have agreed that they will
use their arms solely for defense.
20. This reduction should be car
ried out not only by broad general
cuts in armament but by increaS-
ing the comparative power of de-
fense through decreases in the
power Of attack.
SO. The armaments of the world
have grown up in general mutual
relation to each other. And, speak
ing generally, such relativity should
be preserved in making reductions.
a The reductions must be real
and positive. They must effect
economic relief.
IS. There are three problems to
deal with. Land forces, air forces
and naval forces They are all in
ter-connected. No part of the pro-
posals which make can be dis
! associated one from the other"
Outlines Reductions
After enumerating these princi-
Piles, the President declared:
Based on these principles, I
propose that the arms of the world
should be reduced by nearly one
| third
The land force section of the
proposal provided that all tanks,
chemical warfare instruments and
large mobile guns should be scrap
ped. He held these weapons to be
offensive. He called also for a
one-third cut in all land armies,
above the strength required for po-
{ lice needs.
Simple and direct was the sec
ton on air forces. 1t said:
"All bombing planes to be abol-
ished. This will do away with
the military possession of types OF
planes capable of attack upon civil
populations and should be coupled
with the total prohibition of all
bombardment from the air."
In the naval realm, Mr.. Hoover
suggested reducing battleships and
submarines by one-third below
present strength under the Wash
ington and London treaties. Nc
| HdIlOIl, lle PiOpOSSu, oiiOuiu iidFe
submarine tonnage greater than
$4,000. He suggested a reduction
of one-fourth in the treaty tonnage
of aircraft carriers, cruisers and
destroyers.
A short cut to solution of the
Franco-Italian naval controversy
was suggested by Mr.. Hoover. He
proposed that in carrying out naval
reduction the two Mediterranean
countries calculate strength as il
they had joined in the London
treaty limiting auxiliary ships.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-22
Serious Forest
Fire In Sonora

DOUGLAS, Ariz., June %. (U.P)-
An enormous forest fire that ac-
cording to reports has been raging
for weeks in the Los Espuelos
mountains of Sonora, had eaten its
way north today to front clearly
visible here.
Though the fire was blazing on
a 25-mile front, feeding on a thick
stand of second-growth timber
American forestry officials said
there was no danger that it would
encroach farther north, as a bar
ren plain 20 miles wide stands be-
tween the blaze and the border.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-22

the most active, selling 400 shares
at 1873, down Is. Pacific Gas and
Electric declined q to 209s on sales
of 200 shares.
Union Oil sold 300 shares at 8B,
unchanged Standard Oil lost 4
when 200 shares sold at 1874. Rio
Grande was unchanged at 21s.
Republican Petroleum sold 200
shares at rs, down 1s.
Transamerica was unchanged at
&c during sales of 200 shares. Pa
cific Finance sold 100 shares at 3A,
unchanged. Security First National
Bank declined 114 points to SO on
50-share sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-22
y.

Perishablo Shipments - Yester-
days total Of perishable shipments
was composed Of: 165 carloads of
cantaloupes. 76 Of watermelons. so
of mixed melons. 81 Of honeydews.
16 of honeyballs. four Of grapes
and two Of casabas. according to
a report submitted by B. A. Har-
rigan, agricultural commissioner.
Pau's Special Pure Lemonade SC
per glass 9Th and Main, by the
Court House. etf
Bedding Stolen-A guilt and two
feather pillows were stolen last
night from the yard al 217 South
Fourteenth street. according to g
report at the police station. The
name Of the owner was not given.
A. b. Hanson, Dentist 49, Over
Security First National Bank.
Phone IS. I3tf
Building Permit-A building per-
nit issued at the city engineers
office yesterday afternoon was TO
Tom Gill for alterations at 497
State street. 10 cost $500.
Hair Cuts 25c. Same first-claSS
service. Kinks Barber Shop ana
Antlers Barber Shop in 500 Block.
Main street. POTS
Interlocutory Decree-An inter
locutory deere of divorce was
granted yesterday afternoon TO
Myrtle V. Sullenger from Haskell
A. Sulenger on grounds of extreme /
cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-22
Baseball Scores
American League

American League
At Chicago R. H. E.
Philadelphia ....0lo 100 101- 10 D
Chicago ..........150 900 21x-- 13 .
Mahaffey, KrauSse, Freitas. Rom
nell and Cochrane; Fraisier and
CRUDE.
National League
At Philadelphia r. II. E.
Chicago .........o2O 900 0Oo- ? 6 4
Philadelphia o24 202 01x-11 Is 0
Grimes, Root. May and Hemsley;
Rhem and V. Davis.
AT Brooklyn r. H. z.
Pittsburgh ......13l 100 010- 7 II
Brooklyn loo 101 100 13 2
French, Spencer and Grace;
Shaute, Quinn, Moore, Clark and
Picinich, Lopez.
At Boston R. H. E.
Cincinnati ....-041 03l 131-14 II 0
Boston 100 003 400 8 15 >
Carroll. Johnson and lombard:
Brown, Pruett, Farmhouse and
Spohrer, Hargrave.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-22
Bankers Convene
With Directors

Imperial Irrigation district direc-
tors and local bankers discussed
informally today proposals for next
years water tolls and assessments.
Various phases of valley prob
lens were touched in the CONVEX
sations of those present but no
definite action took place this
morning.
The Bank of America was rep
resented by Leroy Holt and the Sc
curity First National by o. G..
Horne.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-22
The Weather
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and warm tonight and
Thursday; foggy or cloudy in the
morning; gentle shifting winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Thursday but
overcast night and morning in west
portion; normal temperature; fresh
west and northwest winds offshore.
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST
Fog on coast and fair weather,
moderately high temperature and
normal humidity over the interior;
gentle changeable winds; normal
fire hazard.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-22
ALLEGED ROBBER HELD

LOS ANGELES, June %. U.P) =
Arthur Num-, 35, was held here
today on suspicion of robbery
charges in connection with the
$4,000 jewelry robbery in the Of
fices Of A. B. Cohn last Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-22
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, June %. U.P) =
After moving back and forth in a
relatively narrow range most of
the day, the stock market rallied
near the close, most leaders re-
covering earlier losses.
Before the late rally, however.
several leaders broke their previous
bear market lows. Steel preferred
made a new bottom since 1904 at
SO, off 2, while the common equalled
its low since 1907 at "a American
Telephone made record low at
78l2. off 1as, and American Can
made a new low for the present
shares at 32%, off 2la points. Steel
common rallied to small net gain
and others made up part of their
losses.
Auburn Auto ranged between
51A and 54i2, against a previous
close of 56H Near the close it was
back near the high of the day.
Oils maintained a steady tone.
Utilities held we'll with Brooklyn
Manhattan Transit up a point on
earnings equivalent to $500 a
share for the IL months ended
May 81. Rails were mixed in a
narrow range after early declines.
Other markets steadied with or
before the stock list. Wheat re-
covered early losses and closed
fractionally higher. Other grains
held steady. Cotton rallied after
dipping about SO cents bale.
Bonds were dull and irregular
most of the day, rallying from the
lows near the close in many Sec
tions. Particular activity was noted
in United States treasury 32s per
cent bonds due March, 1884.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-22
Weather Several
Degrees Cooler

Residents enjoyed cooler weather
today when temperatures of los
degrees were in effect, according
to official reports from the govern
ment weather bureau station.
Yesterdays maximum tempera-
ture was 10 degrees and judging
from complaint, it was entirely too
ardent.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
Hpafhh

ALLEN, SUSAN. Departed this life Friday.
MTsh s.nea y r. ,.g igs2 s s0 vsD ss
1913 Que St. NV. SUSAN ALLEN. devoted
also leaves many other relatives and
friends to mourn her departure. Remains
resting at the John T Rhine; Nun. tnnersi a.
funeral hereafter.
BELL CLARA. Departed this life on We'd
Hospts HsTes eRA III ssa s.s S IS
ioSed i wife a q EdraTd % Beii afe0 she leaves to
mourn their loss one son. Robert william
Also host Of other relatives and friends;
Funeral from Wesley Washington's funeral
hne s1nSday sDS MsTch ao
Lincoln Cemetery. Rev. @. o. Bullock Of
Ss5 ,,Eg ETHEL On TaaEsss
P rsnsTs sssTsf Es frdn Of thi E%Sr' w.
St. NV. on Friday. March Is. at pm.
Interment Hartford. Conn.
BOXLEY, MALINDA. On March II, 1882.
NA M fss aeSs h mosh.r ST o
@. Diggs and Esau Galloway and grand-
Ehe ass Match St Mssy e. & & PsS' IS p u1fsa om
mont Avenue Baptist Church. Interment
Harmony Cemetery. 49,
BRAHLER, EMIL P: On Thurssdaay; March
of the late William and Anna Brahler.
Funeral from his late residence on Mon
day, March 81. at $50 am: thence to st.
Joseph's Church. 2nd and C SITS. ne.
where mass will be said at 10 am. for
the. repose OF his soul. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. 20
BROWN. MARIA E. On Thursday. March
II. 1892. at George Washington Hospital,
MARIA Z. BROWN. beloved aunt OF Mrs.
Laura Bartlett Mecutchen: Funeral from
the residence of Mrs w. A, Simonds.
405 w. Madison ave. Riverdale. Nd. on
Saturday, March 10, at IL am. inter-
ment Rock Greek Cemetery.
BROWN. WILLIAM J. On Wednesday,
fSs SathsFins ;a15 cIs, ST9wn mothI smIns and
F. D. Funeral from the above residence.
on Saturday, March l9. at e:45 am.
thence to st. Dominic's Church. 9Th and
+ SITS. sw., where mass will be said at
1890 am. Relatives and friends invited
10 attend. 1nterment Mount Olivet Gem
etery. 1s
BUTLER. .sALLIE ANN. On wednesday.
Mar Marfh 1f1v ls NJ los2; ,, At Gallingsr Hospital,
daughter Of Mary Lucy Dade. She also
leaves a sister. Cspitola Drusilla Scales;
five brothers, Joseph Fred. Bernie j.. Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Stanley Nathanial and
Richard Downer Dade; and a cousin, Char
Iotte johnson; Remains at Ridgely q
Monica's Episcopal Church. South Capitol
ana l. sts' Monday March 81 at pm.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
1n Mpntnriaitt

@s@Sraass t ot dsar iaf husSsnd SSs iHsiPs Is
year ago today. March Is. 1881.
Though laid to rest. but not forEotten;
Though so lonely. yet not alone.
Thou hast given and Thou hast taken
HIS efse1 Io11NG NoFo w1FE FLoY E pc w. ALLEN.
asar m9h.F abzA ELIZA II vnE RROTy Who Of .
one year ago today, March 10. 1881.
DAYS Of sadness still come,
Our secret tears do often now.
Memory keeps you ever near US,
GHAaf$s rs IN I'f' HEsF
HARRIS, MATTE NJ. tribute Of love TO
MarcS Mar SfS is ofRsFe' i5s4 TINS lie '' years ago.
Sunshine passes, shadows fall;
Loves remembrance outlasts all.
They are filied with Remembrance. dear,
WILLIAM H. HARRIS. HErrIE H. DOL
MANNING. IDA. In sad remembrance of
my dear mother, IDA MANNING who died
four years ago today, March ls, 1923.
DAUGHTER. MAUDE WARNER.
MoWATT, JAMES. In loving memory of our
nba npsosno na..sd ana & iatheT ev. JAMES MoWAdLT
March aG BaeG g. iss E WIFE xNp sa DaGoHTaK AZ zGaa
WESLEY. ANNIE E. A tribute of love. and
aNSE M WEsIY Oh wO SOr eGtsr.d Sisr sc
eternal rest two years ago, March Ia
Like flower that fades away,
Upon this earth she could not stay,
For God sees and knows the best,
So He took our loved one home to rest.
JULIA GILLIAN AND CHARLOTTE
HUGHES
WEST. CATHERINE. In loving memory Of
my devoted friend, CATHERINE WEST,
who left me thirteen years ago today.
March Is, 1919.
In life loved you, in death the same.
LOVING FRIEND, LOU CURRY.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
Marriage Licenses.

William G. stirk SO. and Annie C. Va
nstta, a; Rev. John z. Briggs.
Joseph G. Como. 81. and Frances j.
Richardson. II. Rev. Allan r. Poore.
Gordon L. Shepherd. 26, and Edna r.
Ogle, 81: Rev. John J. Bernard.
Richard A. Money. 81, and Annie Z.
Stone. ls; Rev. J. }. Clark.
John c. Schemm, rs. and Nora L. Brown,
IS. both of Baltimore, Nd; Rev. John z.
Albert E. Hockey, 80. South Ardmore, Pa,
and Margaret M; Darlington. 26. Philadel-
phia, Pa; Rev. J. Harvey Dunham.
William T. 8. Boudwin, a. Philadelphia,
Pa, and Rachel M w. Jones' 50, this city;
Reyi John =. Rives, .,
and Martha A, Ward, ls. this city; Rev.
George NJ. Cumming.
Llama Coleman. 81. Moorestown. N. j.; Rev
Daniel Washington.
f%sn K0Ss5t g. k.T Jsm., e. e. sna
Presto Preston M shrleves. 2s. and Alma G.
Alfred b. Paulson. 81. and Mary o. Nor
ris. 1s; Rev. c. T. Murray.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
FRANK J. WAGNER,
EX-F|RE CHIEF, DIES.
Succumbs at 88, After Long
lIIness-Watson Hon.
ors Memory.

A career of firefshting Of more than
40 years, IL of which were spent as
chief of the Districs ysre Department,
came to close last night when Frank
j. Wagner, retired chief engineer, died
at his home, 47o9 Georgia avenue, after
O long illness. He would have been 80
April /.
Several times seriously injured in
his duties with the department, the
chief was at the head of the fire
fighters when the change from horse
drawn to motor r-driven apparatus was
made, and although he regretted to
lose the picturesque fire horses, con-
tinued to recommend the change in
the interests of safety and efficiency.
When news Of his death reached
the present chief engineer, George S.
Watson, last night, he ordered flags
on all fire houses in the District flown
ut half staff until after the funeral.
Appointed i'm 1879.
Born in Maryland April /, 1843, he
was appointed private in the Dis
trict Fire Department on April l, 1879,
and rose rapidly through the grades.
In 1906 he was promoted from captain
to deputy chief, and two years later
was made chief engineer, on the death
of Chief William Belt.
He was retired on August 81. 1920
at the age Of n years, to be succeeded
by Chief Watson, present head of the
department, and was known at the tine
of his retirement as one of the Oldest
and ablest chiefs in America.
He was a member of the Elks. He
Is survived by one son, william j.
Wagner, and four daughters, Mrs.
Harry L. Mcqueen, Mrs. T. j. Ken
Evening star., 1932-03-18
Deaths Reported.

Yetta Gochrach 80. 1900 9th st.
Edith, Long. 80, National Homeopathic
Hospital.
Mary A. Cutler 80, zoos Klingle I'd.
Melvin Parson, rs, Gallinger Hospital
pital
Zusman Cooper. 70, 3l11 Warder st.
William Love, H. Emergency Hospital
Helene Selke SO. 1919 Military rd
Florence Byers, 65, Emergency Hospital.
William S. Frazee. S. 814 9Th st.
John Wedderburn. g. $40 N c. ave- Sc
May D. Trader. SO, Interior Department
John B. Eskridge. 81 GOT 9Th st. sw.
Emma w Nolte. 81, Providence Hospital.
Ida F. Morales. So 52l 18th st. s.e.
Edward Cole, 80, Eastern Branch.
Michael Oandrea. "a, GallinEer Hospital.
Infant Of Eugene and Mary WEIGH, IT
Infant Of Ebert and Mary Baker. q hours,
Isaiah Haiton. SO. Little Sisters of the
Poor
Ella Reeder. 81. ga Hobart pl.
William Washington, so, Georgetown Uni
Edward L. Booker. IS, Freedmen's Hospital
Bertha Frederick, A, en- route Emersency
Hospital.
Ethel Dudley. SO, 1918 9th st.
Jennie L. williams, so, 239 o st.
Infant of Louis and Elithia Brown, Freed
mems Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

nedy. Mrs. Robert ]. Berberich and
Mrs H. z. Greer, all of this city.
Funeral Monday.
Funeral services will be held at $50
o'clock Monday morning at his home,
followed by mass at st. Gabriefs
Church, Illinois avenue and Webster
street. Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be selected
from the battalion fire chiefs Of the
department. one of whom, Battalion
Chief c. w. Gill, will head the active
pallbearers. Other active pallbearers
will be Capt. o. r. Moxiey, Capt G.
c. Meeks, Privates j. c. Statz, B. H
Statz and c. S. Peterson.
The marching unit from the Fire
Department Training School headed
by the department drum and bugle
corps. will march with the body, and
the fire department bugler will sound
Taps" at the grave.
Sunday night at 7:3O O'Clock the
B. P. o. Elks will hold a memorial
service at the home.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
RICHARD MAHONEY DIES;
WAS NATIVE OF IRELAND
Funeral Services Tomorrow With
Requiem Mass in Sacred
Heart Church.

Richard F. Mahoney, rs, resident OF
Washington for As years, died at George
town Hospital late yesterday. He lived
at 1901 Thirteenth street. He was born
in Ireland, but came to the United
States as young man. His wife, Han
nah G. Mahoney, nee Moore, died sew
eral years ago.
Five sons, Edward, Thomas, James,
Samuel and william Mahoney; four
daughters, Miss Mary Mahoney. Mrs.
Glen w. Payne, Mrs. J. Benjamin Searle
and Mrs. Paul B. Schweitzer; two SIS
ters, one brother and IL grandchildren
survive ,
Funeral services will be held at
Chambers funeral home, 1400 Chapln
street. tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock,
followed by requiem mass at Sacred
Heart Church at 10 o'clock. Burial Will
be In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
KELLY RITES TOMORROW

Funeral services will be held at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon for John H
Kelly, rs, father Of j. Frank Kelly,
washington lumber dealer. who died
suddenly wednesday following heart
attack. The services, at the chapel OF
Thomas S. Sergeon, 1011 Seventh street
will be followed by burial in Rock Greek
Cemetery. DR.. Hilman Hollister Of
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church will
offlciate.
Mr.. Kelly was born in Maryland, but
came to the District as child and
had lived here since. Besides his son,
he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ma
bel A. Moreland.