davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
NRA DIGGING IN
To CONTINUE
ITS WORK
Defeat of SWope Plan Be-
lieved to Have Prolonged Life
of Temporary" Bureaus
BY DUNCAN FORSYTH

Jobs in the MIRA and other
emergency organizations seen
safe for a considerable period
now, judging from the effective
manner in which the Swope
plan, which was generally re-
garded as a means Of minimlZ.
ing the Importance of MIRA, has
been tossed into the background.
The future of NRA, in par
ticular, and to a less extent Of
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
miniStration and certain other
agencies, is obviously uncertain,
and the Swope plan clearly is
RELOCATED to the background
merely for the time being. ALI
indications are that this plan, or
something like it, win be the
eventual end-product Of MIRA.
JOhnsOn's Trip to Help
However, Gen. Hugh 8. John.
sons swing around the circle IS
likely to have considerably more
effect than any such pronounce
ment as Swope's on the future Of
the organization he heads. I'm
doubtedly MIRA is not so popular
as the General has believed, but
his visits to enemy country are
expected largely to reconcile the
positions of the MIRA and its OPP
ponents and to enable the pro
gram to continue much along the
original lines.
It is now pretty clear that the
announcement of the Swope plan
was a trial balloon" designed to
serve as a means Of discerning
just how nearly ready business
and the public generally are to
dispense with governmental assist
ance. Business eagerly sought
Government cooperation during
the war, it will be recalled, but
the return to normalcy' ended
all the emergency operations then
built up. Much the same fate is
expected for those now in opera
ton. A Republican victory in the
near future probably would be re-
garded as a mandate to sweep
them all overheard.
SwOpe Plan Hard Hit
However, Swope's plan drew
plenty Of fire. There was oppo-
Sition to it from many quarters,
notably from organized labor, but
perhaps the most effective oppo-
S1tion came from the ranks Of
business ITSELF
The Washington times., 1933-11-11

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II.
Mrs Dolly Curtis Gam was in
Philadelphia yesterday and ad'
mitted she leafs. sleeps and lives
politics."
The sister Of former Vice Pres.
ident Curtis said the fact OF
the Democratic administration in
Washington makes it doubly i'm.
portant for women to interest
themselves in politics.
She made her plea for greater
feminine political activity before
members Of the Republican Wo-
men Of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Gam recalled that there
are 35,886,000 women of voting
age in the United States-a sui.
ficient number to have returned
President Hoover to office in
1882, had they been properly or
gained. She said:
I'm order to be successful I'm
politics women must organize,
just as the men do. They must
organize in their precincts,
wards, cities, counties and States
in order to discover their real
strength. And what is more
important, they must be willing
to undergo political appren-
ticeShip."
Mrs. Gam said she is looking
forward eagerly to the return Of
the Republican party to power
in Washington and said the first
step in this direction will be the
election Of a Republican House Of
Representatives next year.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
DIR. BROOKS

sands Of children. Last year 1,190
children were treated. and in the
first nine months Of this year
there were 1876 patients.
In the settlement work Of the
society, thousands Of children are
nodded into finer citizens. Ii.
braries, with good books, are avail.
able for them.
Manuel arts, bookbinding, car
pentering, dreSsmaking, are taught
the boys and girls who attend the
classes.
Now, with increased demands
placed on it, the society is still
going forward. It has an ambi-
tious plan for construction Of a
settlement gymnasium where the
boys and girls may be given need.
ed exercise under proper super.
vision.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11

Of the society learned what each
child wanted and supplied it.
The next step taken by the
society was settlement work. Clubs
and classes were organized for
underpriVileged children.
Relief, health and character
building are the purposes Of the
society. A farm was purchased
on the Norbeck Pike near Rock
vile. The farmhouse was re-
modelled into a modern home for
convaleScent children.
At this fresh air farm hundreds
Of children have been aided in
their fight to regain health. Last
year 173 children, the majority
suffering from malnutrition, were
admitted to the home.
In 1918 the society opened .
dental clinic that has aided thou
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
Isaac Burgess Dead:
Latin Gr111n1Gri1Nl

EATONTOWN, N. j., Nov. II
U.S0.-Isaac B. Burgess, who
wrote a Latin grammer familiar to
millions of American students,
is dead here at the age Of IS.
He is survived by a son, w. Ran
dolph Burgess, deputy governor
of the Federal Reserve Bank Of
New York.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
BODY OF MRS. TALLY
ARRIVES AT HOME HERE
Prominent Welfare Worker Dies
in New York After Long
Illness.

The body of Mrs Margaret A. Tally,
prominent welfare worker. who died
Thursday in New York City after a
long illness, was brought to this city
yesterday and taken to the residence
1855 Fourth street northeast. Mrs
Tally died at st. Joseph's Institute for
Girls in New York
During the war. Mrs. Tally was in
charge of welfare houses here at 2400
Pennsylvania avenue. Dupont Circle
and COL 1 street She was for many
years a member of the staff of the
Catholic Charities
Mrs, Tally was daughter Of the late
Col. Patrick ]. Downing. who served In
the Civil War, and was the widow of
Maurice F. Tally. a contracting en-
gineer. who preceded her in death IS
years.
Surviving are six brothers. Mortimer
Ross F. and John A. Downing of Hy-
attsville: Patrick ]. Downing of Ford
ham University, Denis j. Downing of
Cincinnati, and Lieut.. Robert B. Down.
ing; and a sister, Catherine F. Down
ing, chief clerk in the recorder Of
deeds Office.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
|CKES HALLS CASE
AGAINST OIL MEN
Administrator Says Code
ViOIators Will Be Given
=, Justice Quickly.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Oil stocks had been reduced 784,000
barrels as of November 25. it was an
nounced last night by Oil Admins
traitor IckeS.
At the same time, Administrator
Ickes hailed as signal victory" the
guilty pleas secured in New York, of the
Hercules Filling Stations, Inc, with
David Lind and Moe Levine, officials, to
charges of Sigmund Thomas, an en-
ploye, that he was forced to work &c
hours week instead Of the 4S hours
required in the oil code.
Stocks Of domestic and foreign crude
oil reported by companies holding more
than 100, 900 barrels declined from 342,-
74700O to BAL ,7e3 900 barrels in the No.
vember l8 to November IS period
Commenting on the oil code prosecu-
tions, Ickes said:
The case was the first criminal
prosecution under the oil code to reach
final decision and represents a signal
victory. The outcome Of the case is
most gratifying. 1t should serve as a
warning to other violators of any pro-
visions Of the code
The many in the industry who are
honestly attempting to abide by the
code may be assured that the few who
attempt to operate contrary to its pro-
visions swiftly will be brought to JUS
tice''
Stocks of domestic crude totaled
39.163,000 barrels on November 25. a
decrease of 784,000 barrels from the
preceding week, while foreign crude fell
100000 barrels to 100000 barrels
Current import statistics recorded q de-
crease Of 100000 barrels in receipts of
crude oil during the week.
Industry reports indicate that $780,
900 barrels were refined, an increase of
$4,000 over the daily average in the
previous week Stocks of motor fuel at
refineries. bulk terminals and natural
gasoline plants declined 10000 barrels
during the week.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
I. ! STANTON Dies
OF BRIEF ILLNESS
Georgetown Native Was
Member of Oldest Inhab-
itantS and Banker.

Thomas Joseph Stanton. 86. a men,
Der of the Association of Oldest Inhabi-
tants of the District. president of the
Citizens Equitable Building Associa
ton and member of the advisory board
of hte Riggs National Bank, died last
night at his home, 3003 o street, of
pneumonia after a brief illness. He
was one of Georgetown's Oldest native
citizens.
Mr. Stanton twice was president of
the Georgetown Citizens Association
and was an active organizer in COM
munity projects. He aided years ago
in the organization of the Young Catho-
Lie Friends Society He was member
of the Holy Name Society and Of the
st. Vincent de Paul Society.
Floyd Gibbons, well-knOwn newspa-
per man, is nephew of the late Mr..
Stanton.
Other survivors are a son, Riley STAN
ton, and five grandchildren, Mary T.,
James Lee, ir.; Stanton r, John Glib
son and Glamour Pauline
The Holy Name Society will assemble
at the home tomorrow night and funeral
services will be held Monday at Holy
Trinity Church.
Evening star., 1933-12-02

will depict all Of the glamour Of the
vivid places and characters that are
now a part of the history of old Man
haitian.
Robert L. Believe or Not" Ripley,
who has just returned from tour
abroad, will be the guest on the Satur-
day night dancing party with B. A.
Rolfe's Orchestra on WRC from 10
to IL.
WMAL will broadcast at $50 talk
Evening star., 1933-12-02

by Matthew VOL, vice president of the
American Federation of Labor. His
topic is Soviet Recognition and Its
implications"
WMAL also will broadcast at
o'clock, talks by Willard Thorp. direc-
tor of the Bureau of Foreign and Do
nestle Commerce. and Felix Morley of
the Brookings Institution. THE New
Deal-What 1t Is" is their subject.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
SOCIETY
Continued From Sixth Page }

Paul Llewellyn, Mrs. Lynn and Mr..
Frederick Warburg of New York, Mr.
Ivor Balding of Pennsylvania, Gen. and
Mrs William Mitchell, Capt. and Mrs.
c. Oliver Iselin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur White.
Mr.. and Mrs George B. Cassidy came
from their home in Jamaica Estates
Long Island. N. Y to be the guests at
Thanksgiving dinner al the Shore
nam Thursday. when Mr.. and Mrs
George Odom entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lee Goldsborougt
entertained recently at Iceland, thelr
country place near Shepherdstown. w
| Va. at a large reception and tea in
honor Of their nephew and niece. Mr.
and Mrs Cornelius Scully Of Pittsburgh
whose marriage took place in May in
Chicago Guests attended from Mary
land. Virginia, West Virginia and Penn
sylvania and the District of Columbia
Miss Alicia Legg. student at Ogont7
School. near Philadelphia. IS spending
the THANKSGIVING vacation at the Shore
ham. where she IS the guest of hel
mother, Mrs. G. H. Conradson.
Mrs. M. J. Dempsey Of Waterbury
Conn, Is at the Carlton over the week
end.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
GEORGE A. STERLING
DIES AT OHIO HOME
Former Head of National Training
School for Boys Long Was
Leader in Field.

George A. Stirling, sr., 70, superin-
tendent of the National Training
School for Boys on Bladensburg road
from 1909 to 1927, died yesterday at
the home of his son, George A. Stirling,
ir. in Columbus. Ohio. according to
the Associated Press.
Mr.. Stirling had been prominent in
industrial work for reformation of
character among boys for many years,
and was, prior to his administration
of the school here connected with the
Ohio Boys Industrial School at Lam
caster, Ohio.
In addition to the son at whose
home he died, another son, Harold v.
Stirling, 5005 Fourteenth street, sur
wives.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR PLANE CRASH VICTIM
Body of One Killed Near Cumber-
land Thursday Is Buried at
Shepherdstown.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va, Decem-
Der 2.-Burial was made here this after
noon of the body Of Albert Milier, "a
one of the two men to die in a plane
crash near Cumberland, Md, Thursday
Rites were held at the home of his
mother. Mrs. Maybe Miller, near here
With James Dodge he had started
from Boiling Field, Washington, for
Oakland, Md, Thursday to visit Dodge's
home Both we're stationed at Boiling
They were using a monoplane belong
ing to a sergeant at the field. Both
were killed in the crash. Miller had
been in the service some six years. A
week ago he and the owner Of the plane
flew to this section and spent the week
end with his mother and sister.
Evening star., 1933-12-02

From Glasgow Scotland, at 6 o'clock
WJSV will bring a condensed version
of Mr.. Wilmington" new British
musical comedy, featuring Jack Buch-
anan, English musical comedy star.
The broadcast will include all OF the
song hits of the show.
A musical and dramatic panorama
of the heyday of the old Bowery in
the gay 90s, will be presented over
WMAL from 10 to II. The sketch
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Deaths Reported.

James A. Edwards. SO, 704 Quincy st;
Amanda Spencer S. Homeopathic Hospital.
William J. Thawiey, e. Garfield II Hospital Is, it
Bartholemew j. Lynch ia, 1l24 Tenth st.
Minnie c. Poindexter, g.. Georgetown Hos
Eli2a6etih Love Barrier. GO. 35O7 Twenty
Carl o Whaiey, 50. 1908 Porter ST.
oscar Grant 30 Gallinger Hospital.
John FTanciS Moore. 81. Gallinger Hospital
Clara F. Osborn "a, 1924 Euclid st.
Mary E. Burke. S5. 1929 First ST..
William Chase, 40, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
COL. ARTHUR w. BROWN
TAKES OVER ARMY POST
Succeeds Mai. Gen. Blanton Win
ship, Retired, as Judge
Advocate General.

Mai. Gen. Blanton Winship was
succeeded today in the post of Judge
Advocate General of the Army by Col.
Arthur w. Brown, whose appointment
was announced several weeks ago.
Gen. Winship. who was 64 years old
on November %, has been placed on
the retired list. His four years as
Judge advocate eliminated 80 years
of distinguished service in the Army.
Col. Brown, who now has the tenn
porary rank of major general, is noted
as a legal officer who has been used
on important diplomatic missions.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
CLARK RITES TODAY
Funeral to Be Held From Episcopal
Church in Woodside.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING. Md. December O.
Funeral services for William H. Clark
80. who died Wednesday at the Wash
ington Sanitorium in Takoma Park, will
be held this afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
in Grace Episcopal Church. Woodside
Rev. Frederick NJ Morris, rector, off,
ciating Burial will be in the church
cemetery.
Mr.. Clark was a lifelong resident oi
Montgomery County. For a number OF
years he lived on a farm near Foul
Corners. Two sons, William o. and
John T. Clark, both Of this place, ano
a daughter, Mrs. Carl Kramer, of Wash
ington, survive.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
REPLY TO CANNON
is FILED BY BIGGS
Solicitor General Answers Bishop S
Claim to Unconstitutionality
of Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Reply to the claim of Bishop James
Cannon, jr. and his secretary Miss Ada
L. Burroughs. that the corrupt practices
act is unconstitutional. was filed in the
Supreme Court yesterday by Solicitor
General Biggs.
The churchman and his secretary
were indicted for failure to report con-
tributions alleged to have been received
from E. C. Jameson TO use against
Alfred E. Smith in the 1928 presidential
campaign. Oral argument in the case
will be heard before the Supreme Court
next week
The Government. in its brief. asserted
the Constitution empowers Congress to
require treasurers of political COM
mittees to file statements of contribu-
tions made to them for the purpose of
influencing the selection of presidential
electors.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
MRS. BALDWIN FUNERAL
TO BE THIS AFTERNOON
Widow of Prominent Banker Will
Be Buried in Rock Creek
Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Frances o.
Baldwin, II, of 11o1 Fifteenth street,
widow of William B. Baldwin, vice pres
ident of the National Capitol Bank,
were to be held today at pm. at
Hysong's funeral home Burial will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Baldwin, who died Thursday at
Homeopathic Hospital. after long ILL
ness. was the first public school clerk
of the District Of Columbia to be re-
tired. She had entered the school sys-
tenn in 1904.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Alice B
Pitts; a sister law, Miss Elizabeth
Baldwin, and two nephews, Harry B
Pitts of this city and George B. Pitts
of Cleveland
Evening star., 1933-12-02
SONG GETS CREDIT
FOR RADIO SUCCESS
Robert Simmons, Popular
Tenor, Thinks Tunes
Measure Result.

- TT the singer or the song that
stirs radio listeners?
Robert Simmons, popular tenor,
being featured with JACK Pearl On
the Saturday night cigarette broad
casts, is one singer who gives the song
credit for a large part of his success.
II have always felt that singer
radio aupeal Is not concentrated SO
much in his dulcet tones as IN tiie :;
meaningful lyrics of the songs ne sllisS,
said Simmons. For this reason
singers repertoire may make VI ',a plvsn
him You can take almost any popular
song and upon analysis determine that
thp reason II is popular Is because "
carries a message that has wide ap-
zeal or a broad application to the prl-
yate lives of listeners.
TAKE for instance the currently Pop slv
,lar Honey Are YCu Making ANY
Money!" says the singer. LSas sug
gests a problem confronting thousaI,as
~ nrospective brides and groomS VINO
are stynied by the depression. IheSe
people, Immediately upon hearing the
ivrics. apply them to their own preolca-
ment with the result that there is a
sentimental note struck in their lmael-
nation. The singer is identlted WIN tllIS
tender impression and thereafter Is re-
membered favoraby. 4. -
Application Of this sort seems 10 oe
q human trait, for l know l nave m
dulged in it even though suoconsclouSly
at times. l have often been tiillileG
hv a melody not alone because 1t hao
catchy time but because the lyrics
had some application to my private
life. This fact created a bond between
me and the singer He whose songs
most often stir a listener in this 1asnlon
becomes a favortte.
x x
WHEN the thirty sixth State tormaly
w ratifes repeal Of the elghteentil
amendment, there will be broad
cast from the scene of action TUESDAY
afternoon.
In view of the fact that there Will De, oe
race" to determine which OF the
three States-Pennsylvan Utah ana
Ohio-actually is the thirty-SlXth
state Columbia has made arrange
ments to have microphones at eacn Oh
the convention halls in Harrlsourg'
salt Lake City and Columbus, SO thaI
II can put the winning one on the ar.
The present meeting schedule would
indicate that Utah will be the thlrty-
siyth State. but the time Of the actual
voting may bring one OF the otaVes lii'0
last place.
x
DESPITE persistent reports that
- Oracle Allen and George Burns
we're to be dropped from the cigar
program which also features Guy Lom-
bardo and his Royal Canadians, Colum-
bia announces that the contract OF the
comedy team has been renewed for a
long term The present contract eX-
pires December IS.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Carries Cross Farther.

Johann Muller, the farmer who
walked from Bavaria to Rome carrying
a wooden cross weighing 900 pounds on
his shoulder, is on his way to Jerusalem
with the intention of setting up the
cross ON Mount Tabor,
Evening star., 1933-12-02
MRS. BARNlTZ DIES

Bahai Society to Conduct Funeral
Tomorrow Afternoon.
Mrs. Leona S. Barnitz, 70, died yes
terday of pneumonia at her home, 1926
University place. She was the wife of
Richard H. Barnitz, and a daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott
West.
Funeral services by the Bahai So
ciety will be held tomorrow at 2:30
pm at HySong's funeral home.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
POLICEMAN'S RITES SET
Robinson to Be Buried From Home
of Sister in Virginia.

Funeral services for Policeman Clar-
ence P. Robinson, who committed sui
eide yesterday at his home, 5400 block
of Kansas avenue, will be held at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Edward Marker
Opequon, Va, at 2 pm. tomorrow.
Members of the Petworth Lodge. Ma
sons. will be in charge of the services
Burial will be at Winchester, Va.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Iu Mpmnrtaiit.

DRAEGER WILLIAM II. In loving remet1-
hrance Of nv beloved husband WILLIAM
H. DRAEGER who passed into the great
beyond two years aen TODAY.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MINNIE.
HAWKINS. ELLA s. In sad but loving re
daughter. ELLA S HAWKINS who died
eight years ago today. December ,. 1875.
Home is sad o God. how dresry.
Lonesome lonesome. every spot;
We listen for her voice till weary. a."
Weary. for We hear her not. 5000. l
JUANrTA AND MAMMA '''
HOURIHANE. DOROTHY GERTRUDE. In
sad but loving remembrance OF our dear
little girl DOROTHY GERTRUDE HOURI-
HANE. who died one year ago. December
MOTHER AND GRANDMOTHER BESSIE. 4
SHERMAN JOHN WILLIAM. :. In loving
JOHN WILLIAM SHERMAN. who vas
called in to Gods care on December .
1892 q.
The dearest pal I ever knew ,.,J
Daddy. darling. that was you.
Your memory is treasured more than gold
How l miss you God only knows.
Some one 1 loved has gone to rest 80
His firm. true heart is still:
The hands that always gave me help
Now lie in deaths cold chill. z
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER. LILLIAN
PERKINSON.
SIMMS. HARRY G. Departed this life one,
year ago today. December ;. 1892. HARRY
G. SIMMS. formerly 40 Florida ave NV.
One year we have lived without you.
But your spirit has hovered near.
To guide us through each sorrow. -.
To wipe away each tear va
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Births Reported.

Charles l. and Mary McCullough. boy.
Roland E. and Hilda oxford. boy
Thomas D. and Alice Williams. boy.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Minute Mystery
Solution to
CLASS DAY.

(See Page A-4)
There were 36 geese in the
flock. Add the same number
and you have 70. One-half of
the number in the flock being
l8 gives you 90. One-quarter Of
the first figure $3.50 is 9, so you
now have 80. Then when you
add yourself ~, the total is 100.
You'll have to stay after class
again!
Evening star., 1933-12-02
LOST.

LUST.
CAT, white Persian, Tuesday. Please return
to 3724 Yuma st. NV. Phone Emerson
GLOVES, black leather, 10th and You NV.
Please phone ME. O5O5.
HOUND. female, small black and tan;
II25 oates ST. ne Lincoln O979. 3'
MAYS WEDDING RING. plain yellow gold,
Is:.,ing guard attached and initials IF. II.
to r. U" inside. Call MA. 0407.
MUFF, black seal. Wed. afternoon, between
Penna. ave. and 021 10Th St, Apt. 20. Re
ward.
PERSIAN CAT. silver gray. Return to 2201
End st. NV. Apt. 400. North sI34 Re
ward .
PUPPY, female, black with brinde front
legs. neighborhood Of Alaska ave- and 10th
st. Reward Phone GE. 1871.
RABBIT DOG. black across back. brown and
white markings on head and legs So re-
ward. Return to Philander johnson, Rock
vile pike.
WHITE sPIT-MaIe;. snswsTs to name
"Buddie.' Reward. 1880 Columbia road
WHITE ESKIMO sPITZ, answers to name
Pete; license 20739. Il found. please COM
muncate with owner. CLeveland 3409.
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER. 2 black spots
on left side. Child's pet. Cleveland 9094.
WRIST WATCH. small, diamond platinum;
ksMaTd aEeass Ssz 10N'e race 'lA'-
MONDAY OR TUESDAY. spectacles. gold
bowed downtown, Reward. I'll Z st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
TatA nf UhankH.

MACKAY. EMMA LEOMA. We wish to
thank our many friends and nefghbors
for their kindness. sympathy and beau
tiful floral offerings upon the bereave-
ment Of our beloved one. EMMA LEOMA
GEORGE A. MACKAY. IsoLrNE NAUGH-
TON, MR. G. H. HESS 81
Evening star., 1933-12-02

suddenly. on Tridag December J. 1899:
Mog1is bo531sop She also 0l leaves 70
mourn their loss one sister, Mrs; Eleanor
Nichols; two brothers George and william
Lomax: several nieces and nephevs and
host of fri funeral later,5r
Evening star., 1933-12-02
ROBINSON. LETITIA

bcr %, 1888. al her residence. I5OG Ken.
yon 81 NV. Mrs LETITIA ROBINSON.
oeYoted daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth Car
LoH VIE OF the late Ned Robinson and
beloved mother of Mrs Mamie CLARKE
Mrs. Gertrude Mcleod and Richard = p
thornton. She also leaves 10 mourn their
loss hye grandchildren. one great-rrand-
child and host Of other relatives and
friends. Funeral Sunday December 3.fat
l;3O m. from the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church. Relatives and friends m
Evening star., 1933-12-02

Der |, 1898, al y.45 pm. at his home
3003 Q ST. NV. THOMAS j.. aEed az
years. beloved husband Of the late Mari
anna Stanton and father of j. Reilly
Stanton and the late Mrs. J. Leo Kolb.
Funeral from the above residence on Mon
Holy Trinity Catholic Church. where mass
viii be offered al m. Interment at Holy
ROnH CennnfarN Dlca nn-nrr
Evening star., 1933-12-02
SOPER. MINNIE l.

] 1879. MINNIE L.
beloved wife Of c,
mother OF Mrs Fri
from the residence
Shannon pl. Sc. o
1 at 80 pm.
Episcopal Church.
at = pm Relative
VlteG. Intermpuf O.