davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11

Forty and Eight Dance Sat-
urday night at the Dome. Mu.
sic by Sam kOntos and his
TrOubadOrs.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
WIDOW OF COUSIN
OF POE SUCCUMBS
Mrs. Margaret Aimee Poe Will Be
Buried Wednesday From
Residence.

Mrs. Margaret Aimee Poe, 7s. widow
OF Prof. George Poe, second cousin of
Edgar Allen Poe. American poet, died
this morning in her residence at 1871
Twenty-irst street, after brief illness
Mrs. Poe was a daughter of the late
John Gordon Wallace Of Edinboro,
Scotland, and his wife, Mary Argyle
Henderson, and a great granddaughter
of the late Sir John Guilbert of Green
Wich. England. She was born in Phila-
delphia April "a. 1854, and lived all
Of her life in this country. Mrs. Poe
was married March IT. 1859, to the late
Prof. Poe of Baltimore. Md. where she
passed her girlhood and early married
life.
Prof. and Mrs. Poe had four chill
dren, Mrs. George Pender Hart, Mrs
Vylla Poe Wilson and Miss Elisabeth
Ellicott Poe, all of Washington, who
survive her. and an only son. George
Edgar Allen Poe, who died six years
ago. Mrs. Poe also is survived by eight
grandchildren. Lee Poe Hart. Margaret
Poe Hart. Elizabeth Poe Hart. Spencer
Lee Hart. George Pender Hart, jr.;
Spencer Poe Hart, Mrs. William Lynn
wood Cook and William E. Foe Hart.
and one great-grandson, Spencer Lee
Hart. jr.
Funeral services will be held Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock in her late
residence at 1871 Twenty-irst street
northwest.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
SMOOTH SESSION
F0RESEEN BY FESS|
Convention Will Show Pride
in Hoover Leadership,
Says Chairman.

Simeon D. Fess. who will be at the
little end of the gavel that calls the
Republican National Convention to
order next week in Chicago's broad
cavern Of political confab, apparently
Is confident that the gathering will
strike harmonious note that will be
prelude to paen of victory in No
vember.
The mildmannered college president,
who Is chairman of the Republican
National Committee, SCOTS at the sug-
gestion that the convention will be a
meeting of apprehensive leaders des-
perately seeking ways to stave off
disaster at the polls.
Pride In leadership.
ut will be militant meeting, proud
OF the Hoover leadership in the Nation S
crisis, and it will be followed by an
aggressive. triumphant campaign" Fess
says.
When the real facts get to the peo-
pie We will win on President Hoover s
administration. The public has been in
the dark, but it is beginning to see
what the President has been doing to
guide the country safely through the
Recently there has been increasing
tliuiCdtlOIl tIldL tne general attitude OF
the people is friendly and sympathetic
toward Mr.. Hoover and that fault-find-
ing Is abating'
Fess resisted proposals that the party
have some standardbearer other than
Hoover
Veteran Of Conventions.
He has been attending Republican
conventions since 1885, He predicts
that this years conclave, despite the
lack OF nomination fight, will be one
OF the greatest in the partys history.
This Is due, he says. to the eagerness
OF the public in a national emergency
to hear a partys recital of its accom-
plishments and its program for the fu-
ture.
Senator Fess plans to retire after the
convention from the party chairman
ship he had held since Claudius Huston
resigned in August. 1880. A dry, Fess'
leadership has been opposed by anti
prohibitionistS in the party who are
working for a referendum plank in the
platform.
He is not up for reelection to the
Senate in this crucial year When his
term expires in 1884, he will have served
II years in the Senate and 10 in the
House.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
JAMES G. GIBSON RITES
CONDUCTED AT HOME
Funeral for Business Man Is Fol-
lowed by Burial in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.

James G. Gibson, secretary of the
Gibson Co, 9l7 G street, who died Sat-
urday at Sibley Hospital, was buried in
Cedar Hill Cemetery this afternoon,
following funeral services at his home
67Ol Connecticut avenue. The services
were conducted by Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo.
pastor OF New York Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Church
Born in Philadelphia in 1899, Mr..
Gibson came to Washington as a youth
and had been resident of this CITY for
ABOUT 70 years. His father, William
Gibson. established the company of
which he was secretary and his brother.
William W. Gibson, president. He was
a graduate Of Mckinley Tech High
School and of Bliss Electrical School,
and member Of Harmony Lodge. No.
II, F. A. A. M; Columbia Chapter, R.
A. M: Columbia Commandery, K. r.
and Almas Temple, Shrine.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Margaret B. Gibson: his mother. Mrs.
William Gibson; a daughter, Margaret
l.. Gibson, g; an aunt, Miss Martha Will
son, treasurer Of the company, and his
brother.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR MRS. NORA HENRY
Widow of Pharmacist and Native
of Louisville Buried in Rock
Creek Cemetery.

Funeral rites for Mrs Nora Howard
Henry, who died Saturday at Sibley
Hospital after a brief illness, we're held
at $50 O'Clock this afternoon at Epi-
phany Church. of which she had been
a lifelong member. Burial was in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Henry. the widow of Charles
Landon Henry, prominent as a phar-
macist and representative of drug firms
here for many years. was born in Louis
vile, KY. On his death she was made
member of the National Druggists
Association, an honorary member of
the Maryland Pharmaceutical Society,
an associate member OF the Alumni As
sociation Of the University of Maryland
School of Pharmacy and other organi-
cations.
She was past matron and treasurer
of the Temple Chapter, Order of East
ern Star; honorary president of the
Mira Mccoy Andrews Day Nursery As
sociation and a member of the Woman'S
City Club. She lived at 19 U street.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
WARNER RECEIVER
SUIT IS DISMISSED
Newcastle Action Is Thrown Out
by Chancery Court in
Wilmington.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON. Del. June Ga re-
ceivership suit filed several months ago
against Warner Bros. Pictures. Inc. by
Marinus P. v. Newcastle was dismissed
in Chancery Court today.
The Newcastle suit was the second Of
three receivership actions against the
company in recent months, the first
also having been dismissed.
There is pending in the Federal Dis
trict Court here receivership suit filed
against the company last week by Harry
Koplar of st. Louis, Mo.
The Newcastle bill was set down for
a hearing today Counsel for Newcastle
moved that they be permitted to amend
the bill by attaching copy of the Kop-
lar suit to the Newcastle action. Coun-
sci for the company opposed this mo-
ton.
The court dismissed the motion to
amend, and counsel for the company
then moved that the Newcastle bill be
dismissed. This motion was granted.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
FRANCO-GERMAN
AGREEMENT SEEN
Danube States Expect That
Lausanne Conference Will
Build Amity.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA.-The Danube States look
forward to the Lausanne Reparations
Conference as an opportunity for the
long delayed naturalization of q
Franco-German rapprOchement, rather
than a cash conference directly affect
ing government budgets.
All these countries, however, are de-
cidedly interested in the possibility of
Franco-German understanding. They
are unanimous IN the opinion that
there is slim hope for a general re-
covery in Southeastern Europe until
the great powers agree among them
selves.
Jugoslavia, however, is in no mood
to surrender her stake in reparations
payments, which this year would
tested vigorously against the Hoover
moratorium and feels that her objec-
tions were rather brutally ignored.
These reports were seized upon by
some observers as indicating a switch
from French influence in the Little
Entente, made up of CZechoslovakia
Rumania and Jugoslavia. The atti-
tude Of Czechoslovakia toward the
Tardieu scheme for Danubian co-opera-
ton also was widely interpreted as evil
dence of a swing away from French
leadership.
Even more interesting to those who
think the Little Entente is breaking
away from France was an editorial in
the government paper in Bucharest
ascribed to the pen Of Prime Minister
Jorga. 1t deplored lately material
istic trend" in Europe which inclined
to saddle Rumania with obligations
incompatible with her dignity and in
terests"
This provoked considerable comment
and resulted in second editorial
stressing that the first editorial wasn't
an attack on French financial mis-
sion then in Bucharest, but merely as
disapproval of any plan to restore the
Austro- Hungarian empire"
Evening star., 1932-06-06
GEORGE UNOPPOSED
IN RACE FOR SENATE
Only Other Candidate for Demo.
cratic Nomination in Georgia
Withdraws.

Senator Walter F. George of Georgia
is unopposed for the Democratic nomi-
nation to succeed himself, it was learned
today at his Office here. According to
word received from Georgia, Clement
E. Dunbar of Augusta, who filed as a
candidate for the nomination, has with
drawn from the race. removing neces-
slty of a primary vote. Saturday was
the last day candidate could file.
Senator George has been a promi-
nent member of the Senate for a num-
Der OF years. He now is a member of
the Foreign Relations Committee and
of the Democratic Steering Committee.
He came to the Senate IL years ago
following the death Of Senator Tom
Watson.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
JUNIOR HIGH SENIORS
TO PRESENT PROGRAM
Graduation Of Bethesda Chevy
Chase School to Be Held
Tuesday Night.
BY a stsH Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Stan CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, June GA program
by the senior class will be presented at
the graduation exercises of Bethesda
Chevy Chase Junior High School in
the school auditorium Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock
Miss Mary Burton. Miss Catherine
Dawson and Miss Mullinix of the fac
ulty, have supervised preparation of
the program. Diplomas will be pre-
sented to the graduates by Thomas w.
Pyle. principal Of the school. at the
conclusion of the exercises.
1t was announced today that Miss
Jacquelin Scott had been adjudged
winner of the seventh grade public
speaking contest sponsored by Miss
Burton's public-speaking class.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
Deaths Reported.

Agnes F. Kelsey, 90, Clifton Terrace
Apartments.
Ida r. Ashton. so. 1852 Monroe st.
Glare Nett Rowland. II. Home for Incur
ables
Edward James Stellwagen. IT. 1901 9 st.
Alice A. Allen. IS. Gallinger Hospital.
Daniel Patrick Foley rs. 270l Connecticut
ave.
Jennie A. Gundon. 70. 1920 California st..
Garner r. Bond. II. 6o2 A St ne.
Nora Howard Henry. 81, sibley Hospital.
Edward S. King. 81. Sibley Hospital;
Michael J. Wall. 90. Providence Hospital.
Mae sigmund Sc. Emergency Hospital
Josephine Peterson. IS. Sibley Hospital.
Thelma r. Harrison. is. Sibley Hospital.
CHRISTOPHER Hall. 7. GARFIELD Hospita tai
Frances Dickinson. 3, Childrens Hospital;
Martha Butcher. IS. Home for the Aged
and Infrm.
Kate Ferguson, TO- Gallnger Hospital.
Matilda Cant. so. 739 Navy place sc.
Brenda Childs. 48. ll08 Howard I'd. Sc.
Reed johnson. Al. en- route to Providence
Hospital
Ethel Miller 20, Gallneer Hospital.
Leelean Skinner. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Wade Brown. q. Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
SIX GIRLS IN CRASH
NOT SERIOUSLY HURT
Minor Cuts and Bruises Result
When Auto Hits Parked
Machine.
By star Correspondent of The Star.

BETHESDA. Md, June Six girls
escaped with minor cuts and bruises
Saturday afternoon when an automo-
bile in which they were riding crashed
into another machine on River road
near here and overturned.
The girls were riding in car driven
by Miss Ruth S. MagnusSon, 5000 block
Northampton street. Washington, when
it skidded into parked machine owned
by James B. Weldon, colored, who lives
on River road near here.
The occupants of Miss MagnusSon's
car were Margaret Swanson, 1911
Jocelyn street, Chevy Chase, D. c.;
Claire Deckoff. Is Quincy street, Wash
ington: Louise Magee, Bethesda;
Margaret Springer. 18 West Lenox
street, Chevy Chase. Md, and Janet
Rastall, $500 block Reno road. Wash
ington. All were given first-aid treat
ment by the Bethesda Fire Rescue
Squad, after which Miss Swanson was
removed to Georgetown University
Hospital. She later was taken to her
home.
Evening star., 1932-06-06

s4, 600, 900 for pay rolls. The latter may
come from taxpayers, who are volun-
teering their money before 1t Is due
on July /. But to anticipate next years
tax money is for the city merely to put
of the day of reckoning.
Detroit's financial troubles are the
outgrowth Of generous expenditures on
public works, huge lists Of delinquent
tax payments and the use of funds to
house and feed the unemployed.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-06-06

in America became acute, one city is
on record as inviting its charity cases
to find lodging and three meals In other
municipalities.
Fewer Idle in East.
Roosevelt, who is a brother in law
of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New
York, was not so blunt as to suggest
that Detroit's unemployed seek charity
in the Eastern cities. Fresh from a
conference with Eastern bankers, he
said he found fewer idle in the East
and better ability to cope with present
economic hazards. He suggested that
the Detroit Welfare Department would
60 so far as to furnish transportation
East to persons who were able to ind
employment or a haven with friends or
relatives.
There are too many people in De-
troit." Roosevelt said. THAT is GER
tainly not very happy fact to face,
particularly when you are broke and
in Detroit, but everybody who can
make arrangements to 60 East and get
a Job should do so.
Il know that the political thing to
say would be: Stay here, We'll take
care of you with the taxpayers money
but the other side of this picture, the
side telling the unfortunate people who
are unemployed the truth and warning
them so that they can make readjuSt-
ments for themselves, seems to me the
better policy, both from the standpoint
of the city and the unemployed them
selves"
City without Funds.
The end OF Mayor Frank Murphy's
policy of dispensation of public funds
came with lightning suddenness. After
patching its finances together like a
crazy quilt for six months, compelling
teachers and city employees alike to wait
for their checks, the controllers office
announced that it lacked funds to pay
for the groceries for men on the city
dole list who had been giving labor to
some of the city departments, such as
parks and boulevardS and public works.
More than 10000 workers were on the
dole list on this work-and-earn basis.
The city is attempting, so far with
out success, to sell $792,000 in bonds
to meet It's debts in connection with
welfare relief. In addition it needs
Evening star., 1932-06-06
DRIVER IN FATAL CRASH
GETS HEARING TOMORROW
Brooklyn Man Faces Technical
Murder Charge at Arlington
in Child's Death.

BY a staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, June 6.-Israel E. Hart
stein of Brooklyn, N. Y, will be given
a preliminary hearing before County
Judge B. M. Hedrick tomorrow morning
on a technical charge of murder, grow
ing out Of the death in a collision at
Rosslyn several weeks ago Of Harry
Hughes Rodgers, 6 years old, OF Fred
ericksburg. Va.
The child was instantly killed when
the truck on which he was riding with
his father, Harvey Rodgers. overturned
after a collision with car, said to
have been operated by Hartstein.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
Medical Association to Meet.

PARKERSBURG. w. Va, June 6
(SpeciaD The program has been an
nounced for the annual meeting Of the
west Virginia State Medical Associa-
tion to be held here, June 20 to %.
The women's auxiliary will meet at
the same time Among the speakers
will be DR.. Hugh S. Cumming. surgeon
general of the United States Public
Health Service. and DR.. Dean Lewis,
Baltimore, president-elect Of the Amer
ican Medical Association.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
FURNITURE IS STOLEN
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, June Glow a
thief or thieves made of with a truck
load of furniture from the home of W.
E. Davidson, Langhorne road. during
the last 10 days is mystifying the police
here During the absence of the fam
lily from the city breakfast suite, a.
basket filled with chinaware and
kitchen utensils, o truck and q guam
tity or wearing apparel were missed
when The family returned home,
Evening star., 1932-06-06

KING CHARLES E. In sad but loving mem
SEasifreeITT ony 81 cur 1spn departed son and brother
one year ago today. June s, 1881
Gone, but not forgotten
THE FAMILY
MATTHEWS. NELLIE G. In sad and low
ing remem6rance m Of devoted wife and
nine years ago. June s. 1898
Dear mother is sleeping free from all pain
Awake her not. sweet spirit. to suffer again.
She slumbers so sWeetly, oh, let her SUM
Der on,
Her sickness is ended. her trouble all gone
Oh, think how she suffered and mosaed
with her pain.
In the Ions hours smoothed her in vain
Until God. in His mercy. came down from
With angels. who whispered a message Of
Dearly loved and sadly missed
HER HUSBAND, J. J. MATTHEWS. AND
MEADE. PHILLIP R. Today brings the sad
and deSoed hGsband pPsHsILns PHLP 81 mn SFE 9SGE
who died years ago today June 6. 1924
No one knows how much I miss you.
NO one knows the love you gave,
But ! know that God has blessed you
LOVING AND DEVOTED WIFE, MARY
ROBINSON W. GARLAND. In sad but low
ing memory OF our dear son, w. GARLAND
ROBINSON: who died four years ago to-
day, June g. 1928
He still lives within our hearts
FA1HER AND MOTHER.
SMITH. MAMIE. In sad but loving memory
SMITH, who passed away one year ago
today. June 6. 1881.
HER kGyeq oSEIS n ts II moaER ds4h Msg
DREN. JOSEPH. ANNA. MAE AND
JUN1OCS SMITH.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
NEW CABINET FORMED

BUCHAREST, Rumania, June 6 Cp.
.AlXanoer Vaidu-Voevod succeeded in
forming new Rumanian cabinet today
M. VaidaVoevod was asked to frame
government yesterday by King Carol
after Nicholas Titulescu reported he was
unable to form one to succeed the min
istry Of former Premier Nicholas Jorpa
Evening star., 1932-06-06
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Local thunder
showers possible this afternoon and to-
night; tomorrow partly cloudy, continued
warm; gentle variable winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Partly cloudy,
possibly preceded by local thunder
showers in east portion this afternoon
or tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy, not
much change in temperature.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; not much change in
temperature.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
DETROIT ADVISES
JOBLESS TO LEAVE
City Abandons Dole Pay
ments and Official Warns Idle
to Seek New HaVenS.
ar>ei.l Disnatch tn The Star,

6peClHI
DETROIT, June 6.-After two years
of dumping municipal funds into dole
for its unemployed, Detroit has pre-
pared to embark on a new policy.
Warning that the prodigality Of the
Murphy administration was at an end,
City Controller G. Hall Roosevelt in
vited Detroit unemployed to leave the
city, or, If unable to find refuge else
where, to look for new means Of sub
sistence.
Roosevelt's words may carry shock
to the cities OF the Atlantic seaboard,
for the city controller in effect told
the Detroit unemployed to go East"
For the first time since unemployment
Evening star., 1932-06-06
COAST GUARD OFFICERS
ATTEND FOLEY BURIAL
Funeral Services for Retired Com
modore Held at st. Thomas
Church.

With ranking officers of the Coast
Guard serving as pellbearers, Com
modore Daniel P. Foley, U. S. c. G.,
retired, who died Friday at his home
here, was buried in Arlington National
Cemetery today with full military
honors. Funeral services were held at
the Church of st. Thomas the Apostle
at 1890 am, followed by the Arling-
ton rites.
Commodore Foley, who was born in
Washington in 1857, entered the Coast
Guard as cadet in 1879. He was CON-
missioned in 1881. During the Spanish
War he was aboard the Coast Guard
cutter McCulloch with Admiral Deweys
Asiatic squadron. After the war he
served on practically all stations of the
service on all coasts, as well as in the
Arctic Ocean and Bering Sea. He was
retired in 1921.
Surviving is one son. John Foley of
this city.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
Births Reported.

Frank and Margaret MacAloon. girl.
Raymond and Edna Insley. boy.
Nicodemus and Mamie Errigo, boy.
Harry and Frances Davies, girl.
Eugene and Helen Scheele. boy.
James z. and Harriet Mahoney. boy.
William j. and Gladys Claytor, boy.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
Qdrn nf Uhanka.

CLARKE, MILDRED. We wish to scknoyl-
eose our thanks for the many and beau
iIiu! horal tributes at the death OF MIL
DRED CLARKE. who departed this life
THURSDAY. May 26 1882
HER SON AND DAUGHTER-IN- Law, MR..
AND MRS GEORGE B. CLARKE
Evening star., 1932-06-06
NEW JUDGE TO TAKE
FEDERAL COURT POST
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, June 6-Judge
John Paul will preside over the Spring
term of Federal Court, which convenes
here today. This will be his first sitting
here since his elevation to the bench.
1t is probable that Judge Henry c.
Mcdowell, Judge Paul's predecessor,
will sit in cases which originated while
Judge Paul was district attorney.
There are few cases hanging over
from the old criminal docket. A num-
ber of civil suits are ready for trial
during the term.
Evening star., 1932-06-06

D0G @ NIX IN Roes es,s greek Park' Heds on conar.
LOST.
BATHING BAG, containing two Navy blue
suits. on Chesapeake Beach road. Phone
Decatur 1929.
BOSTON TERRIER. named Jer: mostly
black; white on nose and stomach. 5906
Cedar Parkway. Chevy Chase. Md. W. 302l:
COLLIE PUP, 2 months old no tag or col
lar. Strayed from 1906 Lamont st. Reward.
Phone Adams 2768
CLASSES IShell-rimmed. near Lincoln Me-
mortal, Sunday evening. Call DE. 1851
and ask for Leonard. Reward.
GLASsES-Friday, June 8; white gold frame.
Franklin Co. case; vicinity 18th. N Y. ave.
Reward. Call Nat. 6400, branch 482. once
hours.
HANDBAG: coming from Burning Tree club,
Friday. golf balls and golf clubs. Reward.
NOSE GLASSES Call Columbia 1921.
POCKETBOOK. brown, on Chevrolet step on
D st. Sc. bet. 9Th and 9th ST. Reward, 70s
Newton st. NV.
SCARF black crepe, between Spring I'd. and
Monroe on Holmead place, Monday. Reward.
Return 3e05 18th st. NV.
SCARF. black lace. Saturday. june I, pm.
on Mt. Pleasant car going north. Reward
WATCH. yhite-sold Elein: oetagon shape;
18th and 4, G Liberal reward. Hyattsville
WRIST WATCH. lady's, ,Elein, Sunday after
street car; Reward. Lincoln s522 bet. 10
Evening star., 1932-06-06

BIRkLE. LEOPOLD. On Sunday, June s.
1882, after lingering illness. at his resi-
husband Of the late KatheTine Birkie 1nee
SSSenwarzman, Funeral from his late res
m, thence to Holy Comforter Church
where mass Will be offered at am
Tor the repoSe Of his soul. Relatives and
Cemetery
Evening star., 1932-06-06
Report for Last 48 Hours,

Record for Last "a Hours.
Highest. 80, 4 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 81.
Lowest, SO, am. yesterday. Year
ago, Sc.
Evening star., 1932-06-06

Rises. Sets
sun, today 4:42 am. 7:3l pm.
Sun. tomorrow 4:42 am. 7:3l pm.
Moon, today 6:l0 am. 1901 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
onehalf hour after sunset
RainfoiL
Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1932-06-06
Tide Tables.

Furnished by the United States Coas
and Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1932-06-06
1n Mrnturiant

KING CHARLES E. In sad but loving mem
ory Of cur departed son and brother,
CHARLES z. KING, who departed this life
one year ago today. June s, 1891
Gone, but not forgotten
Evening star., 1932-06-06
FOUND.

DOG in Rock Greek Park, Reds" on collar.
Call North 5615
Evening star., 1932-06-06

4 1892, at her residence, BIS West 137th
s. New York City. Mrs. HENRIETTA
BOWMAN, formerly of Washington. D C.
She leaves to mourn her loss four sons
Lincoln. Harry Clarence and Frank Bow
man; five grandchildren and a host Of
cousins and friends Funeral from her
late residence. Tuesday. June 4, at m
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery, New York
Evening star., 1932-06-06
MONTGOMERY, ANNIE ~

Sun Sane = 1892 at the residence cgifoay: ~ lay.
% ard ave.. MEs; csn;Ad1 Anna Mil, Mills Deal 24i Rich
residence wos; vofee; Funeral from the above
snt M a 81 Matthias Church. Seat PIss.. an
inyi.ed do" a. am Relatives and frierd.
terry. CONGRESSIONAL Gene
Evening star., 1932-06-06

uIoay; June 4 1882. at CARRIED Hospital
HERBERT VAN DEN BOOGERT. beloved
husband OF Agnes van den Boogert. Fu-
neral services Will be held ct the Clyde J.
Nlchols funeral home, 42l7 9Th ST. NV. on
tuesday. June Z. al pm. Rochester. N
Y. Paterson, N. J., and Grand Rapids,
Mich, paprrs pIease cnnvN 60