davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-11
REJECTS TREATY REVISION.
Titulescu Says Little Entente Is Ready
for Invasion.

lltuIcscu says Little Entente Is Ready
for Invasion.
BY the Associated Press.
KOSICE. Czechoslovakia, December
11.-Nicholas Titulescu. foreign min
lister oil Rumania, had ated definitely
today that no change IL the treaty of
Versailles is desired by the Little En-
tente-Rumania, Czech oslovakia and
Yugoslavia.
After a conference with DR.. Edouard
Benes, foreign minister of Czechoslo-
vakia, he made a speech last night in
which he said: "Inasrauch as there
has been so much lying about this sub
ject, it cannot be held against us If I
proclaim in my name and In the name
of DR.. Benes
Revision means war. do not
want war but for that very reason
do not want revision If some one wants
revision and war we will not be in
timidated, and will be strong enough TO
repulse such an attack.
Not one square centimeter of Little
Entente land will be given up by us or
won by force. Those who do not re-
spect the will of the Little Entente
which means the will to preserve the
inviolability of peace treaties-are
brewing war"
Evening star., 1933-12-11
FATE Of LEAGUE
MAY Be DECIDED
BY NEW PARLEYS
Pre-War Diplomacy Methods
Vigorously Revived in Sev-
eraI Sectors.
LEADERS interviewed
BY SECRETARY GENERAL
Little Entente Rejects Versailles
Revision and Is Ready to Re-
pulse Invasion.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. December 1.-THE future
OF the League Of Nations, as well as
Of the World Disarmament Conference
probably will be decided In a series
OF diplomatic exchanges now in full
swing in Europe.
Italy's demand that the League be
reformed and final efforts to break the
disarmament deadlock are the chief
problems being attacked today In a
vigorous revival Of pre-war diplomacy
methods.
The conversations Of Joseph A. c.
Avenol. secretary-general of the League
with British statesmen, beginning to-
day; the visit Of Fulvio Suvich, italian
under-secretary of state, to Berlin, and
the imminent call of DR.. Eduard Benes,
Czechoslovakian foreign minister. at
Paris, mark the high points In the
diplomatic exchanges,
Avenors scheduled talks with British
Foreign Secretary Sir John Simon and
other government leaders today. and
his speech to be delivered before mem
bers Of Parliament tonight. are viewed
as higly important because of his re-
cent conversations with French minis
ters and Premier Mussolili in Rome.
Extending his meetings with promi-
nent officials in London, Avenol will see
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
BOMb|NGS AIRED
AT n. R. A. HEARING
Accused Dry Cleaner Booed
After AssembIage Cheers
Gen. Johnson.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Reports of bombing and terrorist
methods to force compliance with the
minimum dry-cleaning prices estab-
lished Sunder the trades fair practice
code in Philadelphia today marked the
opening of N r. AS mass hearing into
charges of violations all over the coun.
try.
Around 140 dry cleaners had these
alternatives open to them: To show thai
code prices are too high. to agree here
after to abide by them or to face pros.
ecution by the Federal Trade Commis.
sion or Justice Department. This group
includes a number from Washington
and nearby Maryland and Virginia.
The first defendant, summoned tc
explain why he was not abiding by the
prices established under the code. wa:
Bernard Shatkin of Philadelphia, oper.
ator of the Virginia Snow Cleaners &
Dyers. who charged the Philadelphia
Cleaners and Dyers' Association had en-
ployed gangsters to try to put him out
Of business.
johnson Gets Ovation.
He was loudly booed by large gath
sering of cleaners who only a moment
before had given Hugh S. johnson one
Of the most extraordinary ovations evel
staged at an N. r. A. hearing. Their
noise, handclapping and cheers lasted
more than a minute as the administra-
tor took the platform to open proceed
ings.
The booing of Shatkin, however, drew
quick censure from division administra-
tor. Arthur w. Whiteside, in charge OF
the cleaning code
Shatkin's argument, when advised by
officials to discontinue oratory and give
facts. was that he could make profit
in his cash and carry cleaning business
charging 40 cents suit instead OF the
85-cent minimum for Philadelphia.
He claimed he made a net $4,000
or per cent, at an average price OF
SO cents last year, despite having had
windows of his plant broken by bomb
ing four times, necess,tating covering
the entire front of his store with sheet
iron.
Other Groups Heard.
AS soon as his figures were submitted
Whiteside swung the hearing to the
Howard Cleaners, operating stores ir
st. Louis. Cincinnati and Pittsburgh
Arthur G. Brody, Memphis attorney
saio the group he represented desired
to cooperate, and had done its best
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1933-12-11
District Liquor Control Bill
Redrafting Is Begun by Bride
Measure VIII Include Private License
System and Some Method of Allowing
NeighbOrhoods to Voice Sentiment.

Redrafting of the District liquor con-
troll bill along the lines indicated by
the private license system, boiled down
to leave many of the detailed restric-
tions to municipal regulation and en-
bodying some method of allowing neigh
borhoods to determine whether they
want liquor sold or banned from their
sections, was begun today by Corpora
ton Counsel Bride.
AS the task of rewriting the measure
got under way chief interest through
out the city continued to center around
the proposal for neighborhood local op-
tion, but the question of just how this
would be accomplished-whether by try
ing to obtain authority for a vote in
each community. or by some form Of
petition-was still indefinite.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
SECRETARY ICKES FRACTURES RIB
IN FALL ON ICE At RESIDENCE

Secretary Ickes was admitted as a
patient to the Naval Hospital today,
suffering from fractured rib. sustained
when he slipped on the ice this morning
at his Spring Valley home
The cabinet member will be confined
to the hospital for several days. Capt.
Curtis B. Munger, head Of the hospital,
announced shortly after noon, following
an examination of the Secretary's in
jury.
Mr.. Ickes' condition was described as
not particularly serious, but Capt. Mum
ger declared that no visitors viii be
permitted to see him.
Capt. Munger said that Mr.. Ickes mas
a fractured rib on the right side. is
Evening star., 1933-12-11
BOND BROKER ON TRIAL

TOPEKA. Kans., December IL R.-
Ronald Kinney, 34-year-old bond
broker, who, State investigators con-
tend, was the principal figure in Kansas
million-dolla bogus bond swindle. went
to trial today on charges Of uttering
and selling forged bonds.
Finney is alleged by the State to have
forged and sold to the Citizens State
Bank, Topeka, a 0,000 issue of Salina
board of education bonds and 5000
issue Of Hutchinson Park bonds.
His father, w. w. Finney, bank presi-
dent. was convicted at Emporia. Kans.,
of embezzlement and sentenced to serve
36 to 600 years in the State Penitentiary.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
JERSEY-OHIO TRUCK WAR
HOSTILITIES ARE ENDED
Modification of Utility Rulings Al
low Limited Operations With
out State Regulations.
lv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
TRENTON, N. j., December IL
Motor Vehicle Commissioner Harold G.
Hoffman today announced cessation OF
hostilities In the truck war" between
Ohio and New Jersey.
Due to a modification of the rulings
of the Public Utility Commission, Ohio
trucks making casual hauls in or through
New Jersey, not exceeding two or three
loads a month, will be permitted to
operate without New Jersey registra-
tionS.
The war" began in September when
New Jersey trucks were denied entry
in Ohio without the payment of the
public utility tax for a certificate Of
convenience, and free operating privi-
eges in New Jersey were withdrawn by
Hoffman for owners of Ohio commercial
vehicles.
Evening star., 1933-12-11

suffering considerable pain and also has
q muscular arrangement.
Although he suffered considerable
pain from the fall, Secretary Ickes went
to his Office in the Interior Department
and tackled the mass of work con-
fronting him over the week end.
The pain In his side continued to
bother him to such an extent that his
associates arranged to have him taken
to the Naval Hospital for an X-ray to
determine the extent of his injuries
In addition to his duties as Secretary
Of the Interior Mr; lckes % has beer, been
as head Of the Public Works Admins
tration.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
Violinist Killed.

NEW YORK, December II R.-
Josef Waldman, 20, violinist, formerly
with the Philadelphia Symphony Or
chestra, was killed today in fall from
q window Of his fifth-fioor apartment
In West 164th street.
He lived at the apartment with his
mother, Mrs. Rebecca Waldman, who
told police he had suffered nervous
breakdown II years ago and had been
Ill ever since. A
Evening star., 1933-12-11
AFGHAN Chief KILLS SELF

KABUL, Afghanistan, December II
R.-Afrid Khan Bajauri, leading
Afghan chieftain, committed suicide
Thursday. it was learned here today,
because he was not able to avenge the
death of King Nadir Shah. who was
assassinated November 8.
The chieftain will be buried at the
foot of the Kings grave, in accordance
with his Last wish.
Evening star., 1933-12-11

The first thing Commissioner Allen
did this morning was to confer with
Mr.. Bride and Assistant Corporation
Counsel Vernon E. West. who prepared
the tentative bin on which the public
hearings were held, to get them started
on the redraft
Commissioners Hazen and Allen, at
the close of the public hearings on
Saturday, Joined in declaring their be-
lief in some plan of local option for
various sections of the city, and de-
clared that where the residents of a
particular neighborhood object to the
licensing Of liquor establishments, their
wishes should be binding on the Com
missioners and the licensing board. In
their statement they did not 60 into
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-12-11

BALTIMORE, December II OP.-Mrs.
Mamie Gamble Lowndes, whose home
in suburban Elkridge for years was a
gathering place for Baltimore society,
died yesterday after an illness Of two
years. She was 81 years old.
Mrs. Lowndes was born in Tallahassee,
Fla, and came to Baltimore at an early
age for her education.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
Soldier Fire Victim.

SAN FRANCISCO, December II
R.-Pvt. Harvey Nissen of Fort Nc
Dowell was burned to death and two
men and two women were injured In
spectacular fire yesterday in Bar
barry Coast hotel
Evening star., 1933-12-11
Stranger Follows
Street Directions
Straight Into River
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December Ii
Which way to Third avenue,
mister?" inquired Charles Carl
son. So, who is nearsighted.
Just keep walking east" re-
piled the man whom he had ad-
dressed late last night. You'll
find it."
Carlson walked east-passed
Third avenue, past Second, past
First and into the East River.
He is at Bellevue Hospital suf-
fering from submersion and
exposure.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
NUNS RESCUED IN FIRE
Four Carried Out of Convent-oth.
ePs Led to Safety.

CHICAGO, December II Cp.-Eleven
nuns were rescued today in a fire at
the st. Blaze School and Convent in
Summit, Ill.
Four women were carried out by fire.
men overcome by the smoke, the rest
were assisted to safety. The damage
was estimated at $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
CRASH KILLS WOMAN

Three injured, Including Wife and
Son of Maryland Judge.
DOVER, Del, December II (R.-Mrs.
James Wise, 40, of Dover was killed
and three other persons injured today
in the collision of their automobile and
tank truck near Smyrna.
Those injured were Mrs. Owen Knots
Of Benton Md, wife Of Judge Knots;
their son and Mrs. Frank Hall Davis,
Dover.
Slippery roads were blamed for the
accident.
Evening star., 1933-12-11

Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1933-12-11
Mrs. LoVndes Dies.

Continued on Page 2, Column
Evening star., 1933-12-11

WEATHER.
co. 9. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair colder tonight; minimum temper
ature about 20 degrees; tomorrow fair,
colder; moderate northwest winds.
Temperatures Highest, 80. at noon
today; lowest, 90, at II pm. today.
Full report on Page "A.
Evening star., 1933-12-11

Continued on Page 2, Column 1)
Evening star., 1933-03-28
DrathH.
RICHTMYER, ELLA COSNELII

RICHTMYER, ELLA CoRNELIA. On SUM-
day. March 20. 1898. at the home Of
Baon va e nLH hs kh Msa
MYER; She is survived by one daughter.
Peter tteu' se Ii g5Sek of pa ebtsso sxo
n. Oak. Funeral tuesday. March 2s, at
ment Clinton. Iowa. %
ROBERTS, JESSIE N: On Monday. March
GEssiE ~; I433; n at nv4 the Washington sani.sIum;
z; Russell Roberts and Mrs. Margaret
Clements. 1870 St ne Remains rest
WISE she co., soo Dil0ss IS Of the uaf
Pm today; 1nterment Niagara-on-the-
sTEWART' MUnas1 MsG1s RoRERT. peDartsd this life
3s4 Bryant st. NV. ROBERT II STEWART
of Marg Lonss and George steR
funeral home IS st. - n.s a''Gs Notice e.'s Of
sunday. Msieh as 1ass sato at BIB iF,' M, M.
at his residence. 25l0 Stanton rd.. Sc,
iosEpa sE AFes mf9h TYLER of bseSsa Hss9 ne o
Catherine BROOKS and devoted husband
vta Sf aafsars gy sres children Iy Hf ss. fie
Seenri; Sren; three attentive sisters; three
and friends. Funeral Wednesday. March
& e at pm, from Campbell a. NJ E.
Key ?. a Scott oficiatns. 2snth Intsrment aa: sa
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Gone to rest. never to be forgotten"
vIERBUCHEN, RUDOLPH. On Sunday.
@aTsh ssnes IN rs yeaaa eaa " va tq R1ppH + h Ga9 Ti
husband of Lena Rudd and father Of 0cni Cari
+ and Rudolph F. yierbuchen. in his his
Ne2us funeral nome S4ess sS4 New iFoR YoTa s7e the
NV Wednesday March 30. at . pm.
IIntsrment Isrss in Arlington National csme-
VIERBUCHEN, RUDOLPH. A special COM
mN1nieati9n No OF The New WI; Jerusalem r. allen Lodge.
Masonic Temple Nth T st Ps and hfs New at york ohs
aye; ave nv NV, on. on "wednesday, March 20. 1883:
endns of9sk tSe pner. for 3, ths sr6bay
.rrna JOHN g scKUTRUSPs. RI S1ass W Y NJ.
MaFsh %. HH 55s5' oEoRaE h W. On wAHERs: wsA9HndRsg:
.rv ST,, ased o2 yy' years beloved husband OF
his late home Laurel, Nd, on Wednes-
gay, March 90. at IL am. 1nterment in
this life SUNDAY. March IS. io3a. Desaf1eq st heq
sHdf5se sHDs Ill st beloved es MAsTHA R.s 4
Woolea snd Nss Mfy sta Maek and E9hsTd
Co.'S funeral church. 100 Vermont ave.
sItsl antl 81 Pm Pm. Tuesday March 2s; there
ices "Wednesday March %. nef5i al sem. pm.
from Enon Baptist Church. Rev Rembert
ohciatlng. 1nterment Harmony Cemetery,
CALVERT H. On Sunday. March
26. 1899. at Sibley Hospital CALVERT II.
WINDSOR. beloved. husband Of Catharine
Winosor. Funeral from. the Episcopal
Cnurch, ForeStville. Md, wednesday,
March 20, at L am. 1nterment, church
cemetery. 2S
WISE, AGNES TAYLOR BROOKE. On
BROOKE WISE, widow Of the late Com
modore John G. Wise. Medical Corps
renton, Va. oSs
ZEREGA. JOSEPH. On Monday. March %,
LII At his residence. 736 9Th ST. NV,
JOSEPH, son OF the late James and Annie
Zerega and beloved brother Of Mrs Kate
C!erlco: Margaret and David Zerega Fu-
neral from the w. W. Chambers Co. fu-
neral home. 1900 Chaplin ST. NV on
thursday March 30. az $50 m. thence
TO the Immaculate Conception Church,
where high mass will be said at 9 am
Ior the repose OF his soul. Relatives and
Cemetery oQ
Evening star., 1933-03-28
DrathH.

isS5$ s 8; Ssisls HSsplssi saaii, Il
father. ANDREW BeTnsscSni oi celQmblss.
s, e: and one brother; John srIns. Bernasconi
f ysSSs oeqneia barols Fsns5a setS,ess
ment. Columbia, 8. c.
BAKER, KATHRYN. On Monday. March q;
nswHs i2a3 at Hospits maSsF o
Rathryn Baker. k2' Services at the s. H.
Hines Co. funeral home. 29Q1 14th st.
terment, Meridian. Miss.
s DANfEE RAAsI 9g Si
St nv Remains SoIu. resting 5SoI at the H.
pitsl.' Hi' Mrs. n AL ALICE =" BRowN she leaves
Katie n0 L. rrankin. l M and 's other Tslatives and
friends. Funeral Thursday, March 80, at
home. 1f fr9% North Patrick Asnods s .xanals qnH5s
Va. 90
BROWN. MARY L. On Monday: March 27.
MAkY t. heF the seiasHss SsoRsd se sI ssh the i
BARN tnee toTn Brown ano ana 0'de the ste al a e.
mer and Edward J. Brown. Funeral from
the William H. Sardo Co. funeral chapel,
4l2 H st: ne. on THURSDAY. March 80.
where high mass will be sung at $40
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. 90
DONALDSON, CHARLES II. On Monday,
March 81. 1893. CHARLES H.. beloved
husband Of Fannie Donaldson and father
OF Harry E. and Charles H. Donaldson
and brother OF William Donaldson and
Mrs. Clara Jones Funeral from the w.
W Chambers Co. funeral home. 400
Chaplin st. NV, on Wednesday. March
90. az . pm Relatives and friends in
vited. 1nterment private.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Marriage Licenses.

Albert R. Warner. AZ. Clarendon. Va.
sTs Mshe H.r chai.s Al Bel e. ssoo
Frank W. Biering, Al. East Orange. N. j.
and Myrtle A. Burke. 35. 1414 Parkwood
Milton G.. White, 26. and Thelma F
Phillips. 22, both OF Baltimore; Rev. Thomas
John R: Lanigan, 30. Miramar Apart:
ments and Ann White 70. 2s12 Cathedral
Arthur 8. Diver. 10. 1917 owens pl Sc.
and Margaret s. Seaborn. Is. 926 4th st
ne; Rev. Paul j. Daugherty.
Giles W. Waite. 30, and Leanora NJ
odier. go, both OF 101 D st, ne; Rev
John H. Clark. "a. and Jane Forbes
Dawson 20. both Of Charlottesville. Va;
Carroll B. Kellam 90 and Elma Lee
Powell Powell a. :, both of Richmond, Va; Rev.
Freddie Sims. 3s. and Millie NJ Austin,
both OF 140S Florida ave; Rev. Alexander
Louis Taylor. %. and Bernice johnson.
Is. both OF 604 Fairmont St. Rev. Alonzo
Evening star., 1933-03-28
DONALDSON, CHARLES II. On Monday
SPRING BANQUET HELD
BY ALPHA DELTA PHI
President Roosevelt, Unable to At.
tend Fraternity Dinner, Sends
Good Wishes.

The Spring banquet of the local
graduate chapter of Alpha Delta Phi,
President Roosevelt's college fraternity,
was held last night at the University
Club. While the President could not
attend, he and Secretary Of the Treas
ury Woodin, another member, sent mes
sages of good wishes Director Of the
Budget Douglas is still another Alpha
Delta Phi.
Resolutions were adopted expressing
confidence in the Roosevelt admins
tration. An illustrated talk about the
Canadian Rockies was given by Walter
Wilcox, author. followed by the reading
Of poem dedicated to President Roose-
velt by its author. Duane E. Fox
Those in attendance included Justice
Wheat of the District Supreme Court,
Norman j. Wall, Rev George F. Dud-
ley, Rev. Albert j. Mccartney, Rev w.
L. De Vries, Rev F. S. Cookman, Rev.
A. B. Rudd, William r. Valance, Surg
Gen. Robert NJ. Patterson of the Army,
Wayland Magee, member of the Fed
eral Reserve Board; H. Tudor Morsell,
Representatives Ray P. Chase of Min
nesota and Edward E. Eicher Of Iowa.
Odell S. Smith and William L. Clarke
president Of the chapter, who was mas
ter Of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Qar1 nf Whanka.

REV. WILLIAM I. The
mz q ns vsSes isis Eev se "a
appreciation to the Zion Baptist Church,
the Pilgrim Baptist Church. the Baptist
the School Of Religion Of Howard UNI
versity and the various organizations Of
which he Was q member; Banneker Jones
kind expressions OF sympathy and beau
tiful floral tributes during the illness
and at the death Of our beloved husband
and father.
SADIE Z. WASHINGTON. LILLIAN L.
WASHINGTON. ELAINE w. DOWLMG.
Evening star., 1933-03-28

she mad HVed III
the District since 1888.
She served as secretary Of the first
Congress Of Mothers, as an officer in
the w. C. T. U. and in the Federation
Of Women's Clubs. She was founder
and president of the Community Bible
Readers League and author Of a num-
Der Of articles on Bible subjects. One
Of the best known Of these is 1.-The
Bible Simplifled for Home and School"
During the World War she served in
the transportation department Of the
War Department and the zone finance
department.
Surviving are son. Donald M. Earll,
and three brothers, Albert NJ. Harding
and Edward T. Harding Of Washington,
Lee r. Harding. Clinton, Iowa, and
three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
FOREIGN.
Births Reported.

William g. and Marion o. Wiles. girl
Randall c. and Anna C. Oden girl
Frederick NJ. and Catherine T. Barker
irl
Roland w. and Cornelia R. Comley. boy
Walter w. and Marion E. Wipprecht, boy
William and Daisy Woodard. girl.
Shirley and Helen Fortune. boy
John and Marie Irving. boy
Charlie and Grace Butler. boy.
Rufus and Nina Mundy, girl.
Leroy and Sarah Hill girl
Elmer and Rebecca Hanes, girl
Clarence and Lucille Millard girl
Irwin and Dorothy Makel. girl.
Samuel and Catherine Lynch. girl.
Edward F. and Mary H. Bouling girl.
Joseph and Adele Davis boy.
Richard and Madeline Williams, boy.
Robert and Rosie Neal. boy.
Barry and Clinton Lewis. boy.
Guy and Aldora Queen, boy
John and Helen Mercer. boy
Francis @. and Susie E. Brown. boy.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
1n Mr,nnrtan,

des4J Ses7ss sAEAH H SARAH f &
P J. CARRoLL.
CHINN. CHARLES EDWARD. In sad and
nd eT cHAREs s ff dfsE h9s9sa CNN
who departed this life one year ago to-
day. March 2S 1899.
cannot and will not say
That he is dead. he is lust away
With CHEEKY smile and wave Of the hand
Ills lHIS WIFE hs ASb Sf592Tn cHRFN S1a
JACKSON. HANNAH. In sad but loving re-
HsNsAn Jackson & S9s GEAR %qhe
LIE Two years ago today, March 2s. 1881.
She fought life's battle bravely.
We know she is sweetly resting.
PHYhI1s PEFHI: MARx; 9Adksoy BRADFORD AND
LURIG, .ARTIE. In loving remembrance O,
9gE dear husband and father. ARTiE
kG LkuRIG' who left US one year ago today,
Today our hearts are heavy.
10 oar thouehts are all Of thee;
O0 III THE The Family. FAT Is {.
0TIH OWEN SfH 6Mns JOHN H. gaesa su5a
Ms5c5 MAJ T. i9lS: Ruth OWEN FGssEII.. IL.
and sefa our fovns Ssa[s fathe2 hsq MsHfe SoHN H.
OVEN who died one year ago today,
March IS. 1892.
Cease our hearts their earthly longings,
Lie IS but feeting day:
one by one its links are broken
One by one We pass away.
Far beyond this world Of chanees
Far beyond this world of care
We shaN fud our missing treasures
IN our Fathers mansion fair
MARTHA, BEATRICE AND JOSEPHINE .
SMOOT. GEORGE L. In loving memory OF
our dear father, GEORGE l. SMOOT.
1928. ~''
HIS nI DEVoTED DAUGHTERS. BEULAH
WILLIAMS. ANNA CLARK. In loving trib-
ute TO the cherished memory of my moth
er. ANNA CLARK WILLIAMS. who de-
parted this life March IS, 1927.
As long as life and memory last
! will remember thee
EER DAUGHTER. BERENICE
WILLIAMS. ANNA CLARK. In loving menu
oTy OF our mother ANNA CLARK WILL
L1AMS, who departed this life six years
ago today, March 2S 1927.
All the graces man has known
God gave to our dear mother
NORMOOD WILLIAMS AND ELENE AU-
Evening star., 1933-03-28
LOCAL DRUGGIST RITES
HELD IN CONGRESSIONAL
Franklin Pierce Weller Buried in
Cemetery Following Services
at Daughters Home.

Franklin Pierce Weller, 70, well
known Washington druggist for many
years, who died Sunday night, will be
buried in Congressional Cemetery this
afternoon. following funeral services at
the home Of his son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hynson, 3435
Thirty-fourth place.
Honorary pallbearers are Gratz E.
Dunkum, Eugene E. Thompson, Albert
w. Bright, Francis H. Criswell. Paul
Pearson and Phillip G. Afneck.
Born In Thurmont, Frederick County,
Md. of Revolutionary ancestry, Mr..
Weller came to Washington as a youth.
During the early 80s he served as
pharmacist in the Navy, retiring to open
drug store at Eighth and I streets
southeast. He retired last October.
He was q member of Masonic bodies
here and of the Metropolitan Presby-
terian Church. He Is survived by his
daughter, Mrs. Hynson.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Deaths Reported.

yirginia H, Macfarlane. 81; go 10th st
sally E; Maxeyi Il. 1244 aaa ( st. Sc;
John J. Stewart. 73 ego H st. ne
Patrick Murphy. 72. United States
Soldiers Home.
Mary A. Speake. 60 ST. Eizabeth's Hos
Katharine E. Dent 6s. 1900 18th st.
Robert l.. Tfppett, 81, tuberculosis Hos
pitel.
Arbid W. Ludbury. 6s. Episcopal Hospital.
Mary A. Dougherty 5s. 1928 Webster st.
James E. Coghill 55. Gallinger Hospital.
Martha c. Fitch. SO. 90 n st. NV.
Daniel r. Malcney. 81. tuberculosis Hos
pital
Calvert H windsor. S5 si1ley osDi,sl HosDitsll'
Joseph H. Powell. months. 4217
Elizabeth Hawkins. 70. 1O1 18th st. Sc.
Lucy E. Hanson. 54., 1O25 N. J. ave. Sc.
william Fairdoth. AZ, Freedmen's Hos
Sadie Randall Al. Freedmen's Hospital.
Peter H Mcqueen. 80. 1923 9th st.
Burt jackson: 25 Georgetown ospita Hospita}}' a.
Benjamin Austin. jr. 2 months, Freed
mems Hospital.