davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-06
DrfHtlutfrialt

CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
! On the Pakvay al end AHd SITS. NV.
Rev. Andrew Reid Bird
Minister
| Divine Worship at II AM and f;i5 Pm.
DR.. Warren II. Stuart Will Preach
Organ Recital 40 PM.
CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-06
prfahytrrtatt
EASTERN

Md. Ave. and Sixth st. NE.
Rev. Alfred E. Barrows, DID,. Pastor
-11:o0 ANA PRICELESS REDEMP-
TON"
Guest Preacher, DR.. Rohrer.
$50 a.m-Bible School.
No Evening Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-06

and lashing her mind, Tony called at
the garage for the roadster and went
for long drive into the country. 1t
was night when she returned to the
Tres Arts Club, refreshed in mind and
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
EIlery Brands :: ::

Continued From Page -
public interest and less worried a.
bout the effect their actions may
have upon their personal political
fortunes.
IT regret any embarrassment
which this incident may have caus-
ed your administration. I know,
however, that your deep sense of
justice and spirit of fair play will
cause you to withhold judgment un-
til the matter at issue has been fin
ally determined.
Sincerely yours,
"(Signed) S. W. ElIery,
Superintendent of Banks"
Honorable George w. P. Hunt,
Governor of Arizona,
Capitol Building,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
Siirrlrlls Here
(Continued from Page u

Continued From Page u
in Graham county.
According to Simms' campaign
cards, in his race for Corporation
Commissioners, he stands for the fol-
lowing:
1. Protection of the Public against
building and loan and title insur-
ance companies.
2. Fair rate for commodities fur
nished by all public utilities based
upon cost of production and fair
return.
8. Strict enforcement of the Blue
Sky Law, which provides for proof
of merit Of stock before sales permit
is issued.
4. Opposes wildcat promotion
schemes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simms left here Sun
day morning for Phoenix
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
For Every
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
at Washington might help in No
gales efforts to get flood control.
In conclusion Akers declared that
if he is unsuccessful at the primary
he will go out and fight hard for the
election of the Democratic nominee
for Senator at the general election
i'll November.
The speaker was introduced by
County Attorney E. R. Thurman,
who said that Akers is son of the
late Charles H. Akers. former terri
torial secretary and the man who
did more than any one other Ari-
zonan to bring about the construc-
ton of the Roosevelt Dam in this
state.
Akers was the first candidate in
Arizona to openly announce against
the prohibition amendment.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
Thirty-S
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
bent, Phoenix; H. E. Hendrix, Mesa.
Candidates for United States SEN
ator and for governor have been
actively campaigning for several
weeks. Harlow Akers, in the sena-
torial race, made his inaugural cam
paign speech at Tucson last week
and has opened headquarters in
Phoenix.
K. Berry Peterson, attorney gen.
eral, who seeks the office of COVER
nor, also has opened campaign head
quarters.
Nit Simms, state treasurer, barr
ed by statute to succeed himself,
seeks post in the corporation COM
mission, opposing Loren Vaughn
who is candidate for reelection.
Governor Hunt, who seeks an
eighth term as chief executive, was
the last of the five in the guberna-
torial race formally to announce
Reed, another gubernatorial aspir-
ant, has been campaigning for sew
eral weeks.
Among reasons advanced for the
many-way contest for secretary of
state is that this office is next to
the governor in executive impor-
tance. 1t ranks with that of lieuten-
ant governor in other states.
It is likely that other candidates
for state office will announce be-
fore the time limit expires for the
filing of ballot petitions, but it was
not expected by political observers
at the state house that any of those
who already have announced would
withdraw.
The primary election for both
Democratic and Republican parties
will be held Tuesday, September 13,
the eighth Tuesday prior to the gen.
eral election to be held November 8.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
NoGALEs, ARIz, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1882
MAN MADE TIE zMAE1OWkl
IIV0lTN0muS0ZY I0Nm0 ,Dllpv "A MDEc -
04KuO' w. A'RIo EyZ,ssa4fz-E, s49 Y /
-

come, alone and at this time of night?
The car stopped at Miss >Starlings
cottage, and the chauffeur came to the
door.
Rathbone got out Don't touch her," :"
he said briefly.
Rathbone went back into the passage
and called the Creatures name, but
there was no reply, and with NUT
tered imprecation he returned to the
car.
"The place seems deserted. I'll carry
her in. Go in the kitchen and get some
hot water-and bring it upstairs to
me-"
He laid Diana on her bed, clumsi1y
Nogales international., 1932-07-20

pulling the quilt aside and then gently
covering her with it, before he pulled
the curtains back and opened the win
dow wide.
She stared up at him piteously for a
moment before she whispered:
"Am / going to die?"
mo, my dear-no!"
He went on carefully as if realizing
the importance of every word. you've
got to be brave and try never to think
about it again You've got to be gerry
brave and trust me to look after you.
Can you do that?"
She nodded, slow tears failing down
her face.
"1t-hurts so," she said. e.
Eyes" She made little movement
to wipe the tears from her face, but
the pain in her arm was too great, and
Rathbone took his own handkerchief
and gently wiped them for her before
he drew his arm from beneath her head
and laid her back on the pillows.
Her eyes sought his with fear.
Il suppose, when I'm wel!-you'll go
again?"
"Go?-Where?"
"Not see me any more, I c,ean."
He put his hand On hers for mo
ment it was like her to touch his
tenderness when he had been trying
harshly to condemn her.
mo, not if you still want me-" he
said.
She said suddenly, with ghost OF
her old childish impertinence, Poor
Dr. Rathbone-you can't quite escape
me, can you?"
"Have you thought I wished tor
She sighed 81 have thought Sc
yes"
Away in the distance the church
clock struck eleven.
He asked, "Does that mean that I
am still-a wall for you to lean
against? Wasn't that what you called
me?-a safe harbour, Diana?"
She pressed his haNd in assent, the
old sweet smile crossing her face as
she looked up at him.
The garden gate crcaked, and Ratll-
bone went over to the window.
"That is Miss Starting" he said.
"I'll just go down and see her; you
don't mind being left now for mo-
ment?"
Downstairs she could hear him talk
ing to Miss Starting, and presently
they came up together. Diana wondered
if the Creature could possibly have
been crying, or if it was just the night
air had Redeemed her lids.
She bent over Diana and rearranged
her pillows and the bedclothes with
capable hands.
"I'll make you nice and comfy pres
emily" she promised.
She asked no questions, and Diana
liked her better at that moment than
ever before.
"I'll just run away and take off my
cloak and bonnet" she said practically,
and went away.
Rathbone stood at the foot of the
bed
do you mind if go now?" Rath-
bone asked "I'1l come in the morning
quite early"
you've been very kind"
"And you won't worry?"
"No."
She looked up at him with eucti
trustful eyes that moved by sudden
impulse which he could not control,
Rattbone bent down and kissed her.
A very gentle kiss on the forehead,
just between her brows, and he turned
away at once, but not before he had
seen the look of happiness that flashed
into her ewes.
Goodnight" he said again, but
when he reached the door she called
Nogales international., 1932-07-20

him back to say:
"I'm glad it wasn't goodbye LIS
time"
He looked at her gravely.
Il hope you'll always be glad he
said.
CHAPTER XIV
The day Dennis Waterman was duc
to arrive at Southampton Ratfbcne
took the bandages from Diana's righS
arm.
"And now there's something wai.s
to say to you," Rathbone said briskly.
Diana turned round, the old scared
look creeping into her eyes.
"Sonlething raSty%
Nogales international., 1932-07-20

Nothing in the least nasty" he ae-
sured her. Quite tie contrary, in fax.
It's just this-I want you to start 81
ing about again, to take an interest III
your old life"
She said slowly, her eyes Oh nis
face:
when I went to see you that liz:
day in Harley Street, you told me th;,t
if went on as l was going then
should kill myself and now YOU AZ:
telling me to go back to it ALL"
But not at the same hreah;1cex
pace. Besides, you are SO much better
in every way than you wcre ,h4E. ~
spite of this last.
"You cannot 60 on living here iE6e&-
r1itely, you know that, Diana, SO the
sooner you make start the better
She took little step towards him.
Do you want to get rid of me?" she
asked very directly.
is that a fair question, do you
think?" he asked Besides, it won't be
getting rid OF you as you put it. I
shall see you n London sometimes"
"Orly-sorletimes?
He smiled rather constrainedly.
Il know what is best for me-" she
SAID wlfully.
He checked a smile.
"And what is best for you?" he
asked.
ITO be where l am happiest," Diana
said with troubled eyes. 'And I am
happ:est where | know I shall see you
most often
AMI the. there followed profound
s:!@.ce which seemed as though it
could never be s. oxen, till Rathbone
said with all eff ort:
we mist be very frank with each
other this once, Diana, and then we'll
| never ta!k. about it again. | know you
| won't micInderstand me when | say
that my life was sett'e1 for me-or
perhaps l settled it myself, whichever
way you pre:er-many years ago,
when you must sill have been only
schoolgirl | can't go back or it, even
ii | wanted to. I've always felt that
when a man takes certain response
biiities upon himself he should stand
by them, whatever his inclinations,
whatever comes between. | can't ex-
plain more definitely, I haven't the
right to. I can only hope you will tn
derstand."
He broke off, as if for moment he
had lost himself in he wistful beauty
of her face
She stood helplessly silent for aln,o-
ment before she broke out with some
thing OF her old impetuosity.
Il wish 4 knew what it really is I
feel about you | wish could explain,
but can't. and if l did, YOU wouldn't
understand Nobody would. But if I
go back to London, as you say you
| want me to, there'll be other men again,
know that. You sec" she subr:litte..
rather pathetically-'I must do some
tring-go abort with someone. Aunt
Gladwyn is kind. but we're no. really
friends. know lots OF girls like my
self, but we don't any Of US really care
about each other. Then there's Dennis
he arrives in England to-day YOU
know. | didn't tell you before, but he
does"
There was sharp silence whicf,
Rathbone broke.
Are you glad Diana?"
II don't kno7C," s:1e said almost IN a
| whisper, and then, as h said nothing,
she went on Everything is so differ
ent since | came here I DONE Under
stand why. I've never had ore sirgle
cocktail since I came here-no wonder
! my skin looks so nice"
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
Continued Next Week

IN NOGALES NEITHER DO THEY
EMPLOY PRINTERS WHO VOTE
IN SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. No.
gales International, headquarters for
campaign cards, 225 Grand Avenue,
Nogales international., 1932-07-20

NOTICE TO CANDIDATES
CANDIDATES Buy your cam
paign cards at home. OUT OF
TOWN PRINTERS DO NOT VOTE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-28
On the Air Today
WILBUR TO
 GIVE TALK

Ray Lyman Wilbur, United States secretary of the interior. will be the guest speaker on the American Child Health association broadcast. to be heard over WABC and the Columbia network to- morrow afternoon from 3:15 to 3:3O o'clock, EDST. The subject of the address will be "Our Re- responsibilities for Child Health"
 A member of the board of direc' tors of the American Child Health association. Secretary &Vilbur has long been an active worker for the improvement of child health con- ditions in this country. Before en- tering government service, Dr Will bur was dean of the Stanford Medical school, and later president of Stanford university.
 Secretary Wilbur's talk will form part of the May Day program of the association, an annual celebra- tion of National Child Health Day, as the first of May has been pro- claimed by the president of the United States The broadcast will originate in the studios of WMAI. in Washington and will be trans mitted over a nationwide network of the Columbia Broadcasting sys- tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-28
New York

Edward Slattery's weekly organ recital at WLWL emanates SUD-, posedly at o'clock tonight from France. His Monastery Echoes program will in it's entirety con sist of the music of the great Felix Alexandre Guilmant who was himself Frances @greatest organ ist, and whose works were written for that great instrument only.
 Since to-day is the anniversary of the first performance of Meyer beers great opera ''LAfrican. which occurred in Paris in 1865, the Castleton Trio has chosen a selection from this opus. 70 Par adiso." to play for WLWL's listen CTS in commemoration. It will be heard at 7:50 tonight.
 Jessica Dragonette, soprano, be- gan her musical career hy sing ing from the wings in the stage production of '"The Miracle" and has been broadcasting over NEG networks for nearly six years.
 ; D. A. Relfe, NEG conductor who toured Europe at the age of eleven as a hoy trumpet wonder is the son of A. B. Rolfe. who also was eArnted trumnet nlavar of his day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-28
Meters VATA Kilocycles New York

5:00-Kathleen Stewart, piano. -Skippy-Sketch. 5:30-Dance orchestra. 6:00-Sert Room orchestra. s 6:30-What Progress in Dis
 armament ?-James G. Me-
 Donald.
 6:45-June Pursell, songs. 7.0o-To be announced. 7;3O-Alice Joy, contralto; Van
 Loans orchestra. 7:46-The oldbergs-Sketch. S:O0-Valee orchestra; Irene Bor-
 doni, songs. 9:00-Concert orchestra: Phil
 Ohman and Victor Arden,
 piano duo; Lewis James,
 tenor; Welcome Lewis, con
 tralto; male quartet. 9:aO-Rudyard Kipling's stories. i0:oO-Address by Represent
 tative Mary T. Norton of
 New Jersey: Denny and
 Weems orchestras; Louis
 NSobol. I1:00-Russ Columbo, songs. I1.15-Conrads orchetra. 11:45-Calloway orchestra 12:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs. 12:05 a. m.-J. Hamp's orchestra 1e:30-Agnews orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-28
Msser. sss WIZ x,,oese,e. osS
New York

5:00-Marimb band. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Block Aid-Julia Sanderson
 and Frank Crumit. 6:05-Indians All-Sketch. 6:30-Songs of the Church. 6:45-Topics in Brief-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Ray Hetherton, songs;
 dance orchestra. 7:30-Stebbins Boys-Sketch. 7:45-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare,
 songs. s:o0-Dr Traprock; Harriet Lee,
 songs. S:15-Rin-T -Tin-Tin Thriller. S:30-Rolfe orchestra. S:45-Sisters of the Skillet. 9:OO-Julia Sanderson and Frank
 Crumit, songs. 9:30-Thompkins Corners
 Sketch. 1O:OO-Gypsies orchestra; Frank
 Parker, tenor. 1O:30-Frank Luther. tenor. Sisters, songs. 1:O0-Slumbe music. 11:3OAConcert orchestra: Amy
 Goldsmith, soprano; Marie
 Powers. contralto; Nicho-
 las Vasilieff, tenor. i2:O0-Hines orchestra. I2:3O a. m.-Funk orchestra. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-28
2S2.S XXyTTT 1O60 Meters w IN Kilocycles
 Hartford

4:15-WTIC synchronized with
 WEAF on 660 k. c. (See
 WEAF for program). 1.00 a m Silent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-28
Hartford

Harriet Lee, contralto heard on the Edgeworth program over. an NBC-WJZ network, once played popular songs in a Chicago music store, and by night studied voice and piano. at the Chicago College of Music.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
SOCIETY
Mrs. Hoover Expected to Hear First
Concert Of Nicholas Longworth
Foundation This Afternoon.

den and Nine. Bostrom, the Minister OF
Rumania, Mr.. Charles Davila; the
Minister of Bolivia and Sonora de
Abclli, the Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Francis White, Mr.. and Mrs
Leland Narriscn. Nine Won Kaathoven
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Sydney
A. Cloman, Miss Mary Patten, the
counselor of the embassy and Senhora
Coelho de Almeida and the second
secretary, Senior Joao Ruy Barbosa.
The Ambassador of Mexico anc
Sonora de Puig Casauranc entertained
at luncheon today in the embassy, when
Smong their guests were members of the
Guatem2lan Commission. The company
included the Minister of Guatemala and
Sonora de Recinos, the counselor Of the
Guatemalan legation, Senor DR.. Don
Carlos Salazar: DR. Manuel Echeverria
Zidaurre. Dr. Alfonso Carrillo, at
tache of the legation of Guatemala
Senior Lisandro Sandoval, Senor Angel
H. BalcarceL Senorita Cristina Reyes
Spindola. Senor Carlos Puig, Senor
GonZalo Puig and the third secretary
OF the Mexican embassy, Senor DR.. Don
Enrique Jimenez.
The Ambassador and Sonora de Puig
Casauranc were hosts at luncheon yes
oSINay, NLleH IIlelI guests were JIlc MILF
lister of Honduras and Sonora de Davila.
the charge d'affaires Of Costa Rica and
Sonora de Gonzalez, the charge daft
faires Of Nicaragua, Senor DR.. Don
Luis Manuel Debayle: the secretary of
the legation of Panama and Sonora de
Chevaher, the third secretary of the
Mexican embassy and Sonora Don
Alicia Peon del Vale de VaZquez-
TresSera, Senorita Spindola and the
third secretary. Senor DR.. Don Enrique
Jimenez.
Senator Hiram Bingham was joined
yesterday by Mrs. Bingham, who has
been in Florida with her mother, Mrs.
Alfred Mitchell, for several weeks.
Mile. Claudel, daughter of the Am
basSador of France and Nine. Claudel,
will be hostess to a small company of
young people at dinner this evening
and with her guests later will attend
the dance which Mr. and Mrs. Walter
H. Schoellkopf will give.
The Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs. F. Trubee Dawson have as their
house guests the United States Minister
Evening star., 1932-04-09
1n Mrn1nrtanr

BUDD. MARY E. In sad and loving re-
mem6ranee OF my dear mother. MARY E.
BUDD. who passed away one year ago to-
day. April 9, 1881.
May she rest in peace
The golden gates were open.
A gentle voice said Come"
And with farewell unspoken
She calmly entered home
HER LOVING SON, LEON T. BUDD.
GARRISON, JOHN WILBUR. In sad and
oHS wsR n ny vso dear friend
this life two years ago today, April g. 1880.
He had a nature you could not help loving
And heart that was purer than gold.
His memory viii never .-i grow No Old io''u ii-iN
DEVOTED FRIEND, KATHRYN J. Nc
CLELLAN.
CARTER HAYWOOD, who passed into the
great ssasat oeyond two years ago today. April 9,
When alone in my sorrow the bitter tears
flow,
There come sweet memories of long ago
Unknown to others, you steal to my side
And whisper, Dear loved one, death can
DEVOTED SISTER. PEARL C. HALL. q.
HERBERT. EDWARD H. In loving remem-
BERT, who departed this life twenty-five
years ago today April , 9; % 1919 ,,
JEFFERSON. JEAN MARIE. In sad but low
MARIE JEFFERSON, who passed away two
years ago today April 9, 1880.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many a tear;
God only knows how we miss you Jean,
ahf efe pA9pY 81 5TO ASp SfS gRoTHERs
WARD, RALPH AND ROLAND JEFFER-
JONES, CATHARINE. In sad and loving
JONES, who left US three years ago today,
April 9, 1923.
lis sweet to think we'll meet again
HER CHILDREN.
kILLEEN, JOHN r. In sad but loving re-
p. KuLEEN. who departed this life one
year ago today, April 8, 1881.
Ny heart aches with sadness,
My eyes have shed many a tear,
AND God only knows how I have missed
you. HIS LOVING WIFE, KATE.
LAPP, FANNIE Z. In sad but loving mem
ory OF my dear mother, FANNIE Z. LAPP
wh3 deDaTsed this ife f,1o ons year age TO-DAY
MARKS, JAMES Z. A tribute of love and
devotion to the memory Of our beloved
husband and father, JAMES z. MARKS,
who fell asleep in Jesus two years ago to-
day, April Q, 1880.
As we silently sit in the evening
Feeling so sad and alone,
We think OF the dear one departed.
Who once with US shared our home.
then, with heart full of anguish,
We cry out in sorrow and pain,
"Oh, could We but have our loved one
Around hy the dyeside again"
Nh DEVOTED VILE AND CHILDREN
Evening star., 1932-04-09
DEATH OF ATTUCKS
WILL BE OBSERVED
Metropolitan A. NJ. z. Church
Plans to Mark 162d An
niversary.

The 162d anniversary of the death
of Crispus Attucks at the Boston Mas
sacre in 1880 will be appropriately
celebrated at the Metropolitan A. M.
E. Church at the II o'clock service to-
morrow. DR.. Charles H. Wesley of
Howard University will deliver the ad-
dress on The Cost of Freedom" Mrs.
Julia West Hamilton will preside. The
Crispus Attucks Organization, the Civil
War Veterans, the Women's Relief
Corps, and the American Legion will
be present in body.
At the evening service the minister,
DR.. William H. Thomas, will preach
the annual sermon to the Independent
Order of st. Lukes, subject, "Life's
Highway" Church school meets at
$50 am. Allen Christian Endeavor
League at $50 pm. The 115th session
of the Baltimore Annual Conference
will open in the church Thursday at
$50 am, Bishop william H. Heard
presiding. Welcome reception Wednes-
day evening.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
Bpaths

ALLEN. PERCY E; Departed this life on
WssnsSsay Wss ApTil 6 rs 1872 at his Tesdenee
leaves to mourn their loss one sister. An
ME E. Slater. one nephew, William r.
friends Funeral Monday. April ii. at Il
ppm;' p30b' from f5on James H. Winslow Cos chapel.
National Cemetery. 10
BARCALow; John G. On Thursday night.
April Apt Z, 1882 at bis residence, in somer
ae % shields 0Ha G 0sSyfe .gvei hSiO.d as .6 Si
Reformed Church, Somerville. N. j., Sun
day, April 10, at 2:5O pm. 10
BOWERS. IDA Z. On Saturday. April Q,
IDA E BOWERS, in her ssth yea year. b beloved
widow Of George G. Bowers Body resting
ISIS conn ave. Inter@ent NJ oS coSnfng IN aPsaFs n =
BROWN. RAYMOND E. On Friday. April
&oHp lP32 RR6WS ERsrsfnsy sf go THs THospts RfY
loved husband q Eueiia Y. W. Brown r NV Pe- ea-
neral neral t59m ty9 atS william II Mslleys funeral
PM zN fnerment int M cedsP dGnfhik aii cemete49 ART u
Relatives and friends invited. 10
BURROWS. NATHAN A. On Friday. April
8 ie52 ows st Garfield s1fel6 Hospital NATHAN A.
and Ruth BuTroWs and brother GdDiier Of Kermit i:
sdtn5 BuTI3ws Notice Of funeral later; Re
nera % chspe 1nS 1857 You % sFnfs{ St. nx jarvis iu-
BUTLER, EMMA. Departed this life We'd
Pfssay pts EMA ARE s. pUER lsa2 gse Hos
ruth; 2 daushters. Bessie watkins and
Susie Moon; son. Norman Sims; / grand
Remans restpr cousins Is EugsD and
parlors, 1900. South Capitol ST.. until 1
o'clock o'clock SATURDAY April 9, thence to 1855
pm. from St. Johns C. M E. Church,
corner PomerCy and Stanton Tds, Ana
ing. Interment Rosemont Cemetery. 10
CoLFORD, EDWARD NJ. Suddenly. on Fri
day, April 8, 1882 at his residence. 36l5
neral from the above residence on Mon
day; April II. at $50 am: thence to St.
s st am. interment Mount S' ovet St oT cs%1 s56o
CoLMER, HATTIE STOKES. On Friday.
dDh s. igs nv a HAf1 ri EesaofS soS 40 beene Rae
wife Of william H. Colmer Funeral from
her he ~ late Iesdenee on Monday. April II, at
vited. Interment Rock Greek Cemetery 10
q he wssrren 9. HaTdins Chapter. No,
Temple, Monday. April IL. 1882, at $50
am; for the purpose of attending the fu-
MER. All members are urged to attend.
EDITH c. SPENCER Worthy Matron.
COOK, ANNIE CATHERINE. On Friday.
lard ave, Bethesda, Md, ANNE CATH
ERINE, aged g. years; widow Of LaTrence
funeral home, GsI ilth st. Sc. on Monday,
sional Cemetery. To-
CORNwELL, LOUIS W. On Thursday. April
LOUIS W, beloved husband Of the late
Sarah M. Cornwell (nee Mullsnl. Funeral
7 Lsner Of pscs s SON on
day: April II. at $50 am: Requiem mass
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 10