davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Guilty. Zangara Plea, Sorry
He Missed Roosevelt

pleaded guilty to killing Mayor
Anton j. Cermak in attempting
to shoot President Franklin D.
Roosevelt"
His counsel asked that the Sec
ond count, charging premedita-
ton in the killing of Cermak, be
withdrawn.
Death or Life Term
The penalty under the guilty
plea is death in the electric chair
or life Imprisonment at the dis
cretion of the trial judge.
Defense Attorney Twyman, in
entering the plea, said zangara
would tell the whole truth about
the affair if the court wished.
II Want to Kill''
Zangara,, taking the stand, in
rush of unrestrained oratory,
shouted:
II hate all President, all
ruler, all kings, capitalist"
II want kill all them, get all
mOney-put it in piIe-burn it
up.
people need bread, not money.
Millions hungry for bread"
In broken English, Zangara told
how lack of money had forced
him from school and how he had
developed a hatred. for rulers and
Capitalists.
stomach Sore"
He said his stomach "alla time
sore" and blamed it on the hard
work he was forced to undergo as
a boy.
He said the "fire insida me"
forced him to eschew whisky and
tobacco.
NSweat beaded his dark, swarthy
face as he talked. His rapid flow
of words was punctuated by jerky
gestures. He was clad in the
same soiled striped trousers
and pongee shirt, open at the
CONTINUED on, Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Latest Developments
In Bank Situation

Washington banks reopen today to cash checks for
depostors who need money for purchase Of food medi
cine and other essentials Depositors fill form
certifying to this need
No payroll checks or Withdrawals will be honored by
local banks under the Clearing House Association ruling
Regulation No. 10, under which the limited with
drawas are authorized.
Local bankers say that deposits will be accepted,
pointing out that confusion would arise in keeping
counts under the regulation holding them responsible for
keeping deposits in trust
Bank holiday ordered four days ago by President
Roosevelt ends at midnight and it is expected all Wash
ington banks will be opened for business tomorrow
under emergency legislation which Congress will act
today
tion to Congress at noon.
Washington Clearing House Association will meet
again late today to take action reopenng and discuss
congressional legislation and payroll situation.
All local banks honoring drafts for the movement
of foodstuffs
Bureau of Engraving and Printing is working a.
hour schedule making currency for issue to banks
in place of scrip.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
I'D CONGRESS
IN EXTRA
SESSION
Senate, House Organize to
Begin Work on the New
Presidents Program
Text Of President Roose-
veIt's proposed banking bill
will be found on page 6.

A new Congress, impressed
with the gravity of the times,
went to work on the stroke of
noon today prepared to enact
legislation ore important
than any since wartime.
Falling gavels in both Senate
and House as the clock hands
reached IL sent the members into
their seats.
Almost Immediately the routine
of organization began, with new
leaders being installed under new
officers in both branches.
r ss Delay in House
The Senate, having met before,
and being all sworn in, quickly
got down to business, but in the
House the long roll call and the
swearing in of new members
caused considerable delay.
Shortly after l o'clock the
House elevated Henry T. Rainey,
of Illinois. to the Speakership.
The Republicans voted for Rep
resentative Bertrand Smell, of
New York, and the Farmer-Labor
bloc of five members for Repre-
sentative Paul Kvale, of Mime
sofa.
Speakership Vote
The vote was: Rainey, 3O2;
Sneyy, Ito; Kvale, S, and one
member voted present.
The new Speaker, 73 years old
next August 20, assumed the post
of authority amid rousing cheers
from both Democrats and Repub-
licanS.
He was presented to the House
by Representative Smell, who de-
clared that Rainey would ade
quately fill the post. Rainey was
sworn in to office by Representa-
tive Edward Pou CD of North
Carolina, dean of the House.
Mrs. Roosevelt Present
Among those who applauded
the new Speaker was Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, wife of the Presi-
dent, who sat in the Presidential
gallery.
Rainey assumed office with
plea to all members to drop par
tisanship and unite as they did
during the war to restore pros
perity in the nation.
Speaker Ran1ey said an effort
would be made to act upon the
Presidents program by unanimous
consent and limited debate. If
that failed, he said, a special rule
will be brought in which will per-
NIT action under suspension of
the rules.
The Democrats may encounter
a brief delay in the Senate, due
to Republican demands for time
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
WALKER s WIFE
ASKS. DIVORCE

MIAMI, Fla, March 9 G.N.SO.
Janet Allen Walker, wife of for
mer Mayor James J. Walker, of
New York, today filed suit for
absolute divorce.
Mrs. Walker charged Walker
left her ron October Is, 1923,
taking a residence in a hotel and
has since refused to live with
her.
The suit was filed in the Dade
County Circuit Court.
Mrs. Walker charged the for
mer mayor left her despite her
pleas to the contrary" and ig-
nored her efforts to have him re-
turn. She charged:
"The deSertiOn on the part of
the defendant has been willful,
obstinate, and continuous for
more than a year."
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Banks Free
Money-Eor
Essentials

Washington banks today started
granting Withdrawals by deposi-
tors who need the money for the
purchase of food, medicine, and
other essentials-and found few
persons taking advantage of the
service.
Each depositor who came TO
draw money was required to sign
a printed form to the effect that
the money withdrawn was to be
used for necessities.
No limit was set by the banks,
but those making the Withdrawals
were asked to explain their needs
and the sum was determined by
this method. Amounts paid out
ranged from $5 to $25.
Withdrawals Are Light
Bank officials in all parts OF
the District said that the number
of withdrawals was running ex-
ceedingly light, an indication
that the four-day bank holiday
has worked little if any hard
ship in Washington.
The withdrawal of money was
made possible through instruc-
tions issued by the Washington
Clearing House Association to its
members, based on regulation No.
10, the humanitarian" regula-
ton issued by Secretary OF the
Treasury William H. Woodin.
Reversal of Position
In taking this stand the clear
ing house reversed its position of
yesterday when it recommended
against any action on Regulation
No. 10 pending further clarifica-
ton of the ruling which was
termed as vague and too broad.
While this action releases a
certain amount of funds from the
banks, no action will be taken on
another section of the regulation
providing that the banks may
meet payrolls.
Bankers pointed out that if
they did this they would
jeopardize their own position, by
paying out money while they are
unable to take any in. No bank,
no matter how strong its posi-
ton and reserve, can long do
this, they said.
Under restrictions placed on
the banks by Secretary Woodin,
banks may receive new deposits,
but these deposits must be kept
in trust. So far all local banks
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

He also asked an amend
ment to the Federal Reserve
Act to provide such addi-
tional currency, adequately
secured, as may be necessary
to meet all currency demands,
without increasing the unse-
cured Indebtedness Of the
Government. He said:
II cannot too strongly
urge upon Congress the
clear necessity for imme-
diate action. .,
"A continuation of the
strangulation of banking
facilities is unthinkable.
"The passage of the pro-
posed legislation will end
this condition, and I trust
within a short space Of
time will result in a re-
sumption of business &C
tivities.
The President bulwarked his
message with a 17-page bill,
which was promptly intro"
duced in the HOUSE, and Sem
ate, conferring upon him the
powers he asked.
POWERS ASKED.
In addition to the authority
to open up sound banks and
keep the unsound institutions
closed, he asked power to:
1. Prevent speculation in
foreign exchange.
2. Forbid the export Of
gold.
3. Suspend gold payments
from the Treasury.
Although not mentioned in
his message, these latter powers
were contained in the bill which
accompanied it.
The President declared he be.
1ieved that if Congress would
grant him what he wished. it
would have the effect not only
of lifting Immediately all un-
warranted doubts and suspicious
in regard to banks which are 100
per cent sound, but will also
mark the beginning of new re.
lationship between the banks and
the people Of the country"
He also asked authority to COM
pei reorganization of banks when
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

never open; let scrip never come;
just everybody keep on trusting
everybody else.
Why, it's such a novelty to
find that somebody will trust you
that it's changed our whole feel
ing toward human nature. Why,
never was our country so united.
Never was country so tickled
with it's poverty.
For three years we have had
nothing but "America is funda-
mentally sound" 1t should have
been: "America is fundamentally
cuckoo.
The worse off we get, the
louder we laugh, which is a great
thing. And every American in
ternational banker ought to have
door:
the grace of a nation that has
oss. by Mcknight syndicatsI
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Austrian Nazi Chief
LGudS Dictatorship

VIENNA, March 9 Q.N.S0.
Austrian Nazis, admirers of "Our
Chancellor, Adolf Hitler" re-
mained optimistic today despite
establishment of a virtual dicta-
torship by Chancellor Dollfus.
Victory for the Nazis was pre-
dicted throughout their ranks, and
Alfred Frauenfeld, leader of the
Nazis, said he was "gratified" at
the governments action. It helped
the Nazi cause because it started
things moving, he declared.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
WILL ROGERS Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. March 9.-It's surprising
how little money get along on. Let the banks
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
TOn1dr. KiernQn Goes
TO Philippines May I

! Lieut.. Comdr. James E. J. Kier-
nan will be detached from the
Bureau of Construction and Re
fpair at the Navy Department on
May l, and sent to the Philip
pine Islands, the Bureau of Nav
igation today announced.
Commander Herman will serve
the Governor General as tech
nical advisor.
Today's orders also name Lieut..
David H. Clark from rotating
reserve service in May to the Blu
reau of Engineering.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

Will hVU Ems
printed on his office
"Alive today by
q sense of humor. -
CopyrIght.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

COURTROOM, MIAMI, Fla,
March 9 QN.SD Smiling broad
ly and apparently Indifferent to
his fate, Giuseppe Hangar
Italian anarchist, who fatally
wounded Mayor Antor j. Cermak,
of Chicago, in an attempt on the
life of President Roosevelt pleaded
guilty to one of two counts at his
arraignment on a charge of first
degree murder today.
Arraigned on two counts charg-
ing first degree murder, Zangara
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Argentine Bankers
See Drop in Dollar

BUENOS AIRES, March 9
G.N.SD When Argentine banks
reopen tomorrow, the American
dollar will register a definite drop
in value in relation to the peso,
banking authorities predicted to-
day. This will reopen possibility
of greater commerce between the
two nations. they declared.
Most conservative authorities
believe the ratio will start at 160
gold pesos to $100.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
CURRENCY EXPANSION
SOUGHT To END MONEY
"STRANGULAT|ON" !"
By GEORGE R. HOLMES

~
President Roosevelt today asked Congress
to grant him Immediately such powers in
dealing with the banking situation as would
make him virtually the financial dictator of
the country for the period of the emergency.
He proposed to separate the "sheep' from
the "goats" in the banking world, and asked
authority to reopen sound institutions, at the
same time keeping closed those banks that
are unsound.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
ShQW Leaves Tokyo
After 3-DaY Visit

TOKYO, March 9 GN.SO.
After a three-day visit here,
George Bernard Shaw, British
uramatist, left today to complete
the world cruise that will take
him to the United States. Before
leaving, he discussed longevity
with Premier Makato Saito. They
disagreed when the premier told
Shaw he had not found wine,
meat, and tobacco hindrance
to attainment Of old age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-01
MRS. TALLY, CHARITY
WORKER, SUCCUMBS
Had Been Active Here in Catholic
Welfare for More Than
Quarter Century.

Mrs. Margaret A. Tally, for more
than Is years active in social welfare
work here, especially for the Catholic
charities, died yesterday morning in
New York City at the st. Joseph's In
stitute for Girls. Mrs. Tally, the widow
Of Morris F.. Tally, former Washington
contractor, became ill while In charge
of a girls club in Omaha more than a
year ago.
She was removed to the New York
institution, with which she was con-
nected in social welfare work.
Mrs. Tally, a native of Washington,
was the daughter of the late Col. Pat
rick J. Downing and Margaret j. Down.
ing. Since her husbands death a quar-
ter of century ago Mrs Tally has
been active in charity work, both here
and in other cities.
Mrs.. Tally Is survived by O sister,
Miss Catherine F. Downing. chief clerk
in the office of the District recorder of
deeds, and five brothers, Rosa F. Down.
Ing, Washington attorney; Dr.. Patrick
J. Downing, professor of philosophy at
Fordham University in New York; John
J. Downing of Hyattsville, Md; Robert
B. Downing of Washington and Dennis
J. Downing of Cincinnati.
Funeral services will be held at the
Downing residence. at 1155 Fourth street
northeast, probably Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-01
J. S. R0DLER, FRIEND
OF GRANT, DIES AT 70
Funeral Services for Prominent
Catholic Layman to Be
Held Monday.

Joseph S. Rodler. rs. we'll known
resident OF yrookland and prominent
church worker, died Thursday after an
illness Of several months at his home,
1925 Randolph street northeast.
Mr.. Rodler had long been interested
in church work. He aided in develop
ing st. Anthony's parish in Brook
land and organized branches of the
st. Vincent de Paul Society in many
Catholic parishes of this city
Among Mr.. Rodler's intimate friends
was the late President Grant, whom he
knew as a lover of driving horses.
Mr.. Rodler was born in Baltimore,
and came to Washington early in his
youth. He conducted meat and COM
mission business here for many years
until his retirement a few years ago.
He was married to Anna Schladt of
Washington in 1888, who died in 1916.
Surviving are seven children, all of
Washington: Mrs. j. Bernard Horst
kamp. Miss Barbara Rodler, Sister Mary
Ambrose of the Sisters of Mercy Order,
John j. Rodler. L. Joseph Rodler An
thony v. Rodler and Paul P. Rodler.
Funeral services will be held Monday
at am. from st. Anthony's Church.
Other arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-01
SAMUEL Nice. HAWKEN
FUNERAL HELD TODAY
Prominent District Lawyer Buried
In Mount Zion Cemetery.
Jurists Attend.

Funeral services for Samuel McComas
Hawken, prominent member Of the
District bar and former assistant United
States attorney for the District, will be
held this afternoon at the home.
1921 Webster street, with burial in
Mount Zion Cemetery under direction
of the William r. Singleton Lodge, No.
3, F. A. A. NJ
Mr. Hawken died at Garfield Hos
pital Tuesday.
Attending the services were to be
the president and directors of the Dis
trict Bar Association. Honorary pail
bearers listed were Wendell P. Stafford,
former District Supreme Court justice;
William Hitz, justice Of District Court
Of Appeals; Peyton Gordon, judge Of
District Supreme Court; Isaac r. Hit,
judge Of Police Court: Robert E. Mat
tingly. Judge Of Municipal Court; Leo
A. Rover, United States attorney;
Frank j. Hogan, Lucas P. Loving,
James T. Toomey. William E. Leahy
and George F. Heavell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-01
1n Mrmnrtan,.

ANDERSON. MARY ELIZABETH. In sad
but loving d ,o Iemem6ranse q our devoted
DERSON. who departed this life ten years
ago today. December /. 1923.
Sleeo on dear mother.
Ard take your rest;
We loved you dearly
But God loved you best
81 , or beloved daughter. FRANCES z.
ARNOLD. who passed away six years ago
today. December l. 1927.
Oh twas bitter sorrow
To lay her meath the sod;
Yet what blessed comfort
TO know she is with God.
Sadly t 33Sisa PARENTS.
BERRY. HARRY LEE. In loving memory
Of our father and grandfather, HARRY
LEE BERRY; who departed this life seven
years ago today. December l. 1926.
loves Ten1em6 e seao outiss tsl all:
And though the years be many or few.
- your ale always hHed VIII HE TFs ATItYS Of
cox. MELVIN WOODROW. In loving re-
m menm6ranes Of my dear SON, MELVIN
December l. 1922.
Nothing but memories as Journey on.
Longing for smile from my loved one
None knows the depth Of my deep regret.
HIS DAD. MELVIN Cox.
CRoMPTON. WILLIAM d. In sad but loy-
LIAM B. cRoMer q our Who dear son VIII
ne four years ego today. December i,
The e., one We love is now at rest
me Now 9ane e 1ha a.s wPqid have helped US
MOTHER AND DAD.
DYER. EMMA. In sad but loving remem-
brance OF our dear mother. EMMA DYER
who departed this life eleven years ago
today. December l. 1922.
AS the Autumn leaves we're falling
An ana adFs took ia% our f mofhf aea away
THE FAMILY. .
GLANToN. ROBERT B, In sad but loving
5Sii sesa aso tod E9o 6 ssRa5ssa
After due trials and heartaches.
AFTER Due sorrow and PAIN
After a lie full Of changes.
After the storm clouds and rain.
WI is. If g. sS5%s . 5Es1 1s
Mntl We lOO nave answered G0dJtll
HIS LOVING WIFE. NETTIE T. CLAN
HAsRs EAaI q sar ae.
ago today peeembe Th z. i 1851 US tive
In s Sgr hearts tsr your memory iingers.
There is not a day dear Earl
That we do not think Of you
HIS LOVING MOTHER FATHER SIS
TIERS AND BROTHERS.
REINHARr. JOSEPHINE A. In sad but
everlasting remembrance of my dear
mother. JOSEPHINE A. REMNANT who
departed this life eight years ago. Decem-
LOVING SON AND DAUGHTER IN-LAW
ALPHEUS AND MARGARUITE
sHEETZ. VIRGINIA b. In loving rem.n-
brance of my dear wife VIRGINIA 3
SHEETZ. who departed this life two years
ago today December l. 1881
HER HUSBAND.
SMITH. LILLE. In loving memory of ou-
dear mother. LILLE SMITH who died
one year ago today. December 1. 1882
DAUGHTER AND GRANDCHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-01
Braths.

ROBINSON. LUTITA. To the past ofncers.
are et t e Be- Tn N
e:ll m Tef fbs ba tfSmoTrQE nishs Deesm-
By order 81 5P' the sAI leader e. si eSlG'k
BERTHA WILLIAMS. Rec RaMt sec GtLAHh.'
ROBINSON; LETITIA: omcers and mem
Pers 81 C 81 v At Temple nn,,a. No AZ p
sio5 Da 81 ,o14oT LiTTIz RosISsoS sss
81 the Elks Home s0l R 1. ave nR vat a
SPIN: Funeral Sunday. December .. At
from s shs fodss. s Aysnq:
1.vi hNTcIE EEIe LEWIS 5.S; Daughter Ruler.
RoDLER. JOSEPH 8. On Thursday No
yember 30. 1888. at his residence. LOB
Of 81 the ma late JOSEPH 255P BELOVED
neral with the requiem mass from st. An
thongs Church on Monday. December 4
az am. Relatives and friends ar. in:
N'eo' 1nterment St. Mary's Cemetery. 3
sATTERWHITE: BERTHA Departed this
Bertha sATTERw NHHSH0e Of i Il; l PR
81. b NV; she leaves to mourn their loss
daughter. Eva satterwhite; q father Rich
ara Herndon; two brothers, Frederick and
Palmer s and vo sa Ha2ad Ed
ana a host OF other relatives and friends
ssody Temporarily ;rns1a resting at Malyan q
ST. NV. Notice Of funeral later. anu
SHELDON MABEL HAwLEY. On Thurs
DAY, November 10 1929. at her residence.
k ks5s ee9 a2H1 ARts gH ha99 5.iSsi
neral home, 400 Chaplin st, n.WJ sat
urday. December 2, at 3 pm. Friends
are invited. 1nterment private.
sorEh s MINNIE MfNE1E g ETdag
o Of Sfs OF F qaaEe Lude s0DfE snd
from the residence of her daughter. 2247
shannon pl. Sc. on Monday. December
SsFvis snd t 5 Enaa a
sted ntermsnt csda sPd H fTeHdS sTs in
TALLY, MARGARET A. Thursday, Novem-
MARGARET 4. Tally. Widow St o} Maurice
F. Tally. Notice OF funeral later.
WEBB. WILLIAM LANSING. On Thursday.
sS.ePsSa 3O d9S3 a. his yesidsnes 49
hAss EI[.b wEBB 6s0ysd RgiRand t6f
at the residence. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery.
WELLS. RUTH E. Suddenly. on Thursday
n.s Ee So oed 5Sa v RITE IF MtS5
Wells. Funeral from William II. SCOTS
funeral home. 400 sth st. Sc; Saturday,
5?Ieaas invited 1n tern Fsi CEDAR fhd
wHALEY CARL oRRIsON Suddenly. on
Wednesday, November 20. 1888. at his
residence. 1908 Porter ST. NV, CARL OR
EIs0N. beloved husband OF Cecil NJ
Dayton. Notice OF funeral later.
WILLIAMS, GEORGE. On Saturday. No.
GFosdE VI &lixs e d APasa Husband snd
Of Florence Williams. father Of Poresta.
Douglas and Stanley Williams. He also
leaves two brothers. one sister, one aunt
Saturday. December 2, at p am. from
the Church OF Our Lady OF Perpetual Help
Remains resting az the W Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1892 You ST. NV. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery
WILSON STELLA MAE On Thursday. No.
STELLA MAE wilson a st606 s. Years NE be-
loved wife OF the late John W Wilson Of
Mount Airy; Nd Funeral services on
her late home Mount Airy. Nd inter-
ment Pine Grove Cemetery. Mount Airy.
Nd
YEAGER, MARY ANNETTE On Friday.
Decswber , ! 1888; At slbley Hospital,
wife Of the late Thomas David Yea0er.
Remains resting at Hysong's parlors. 1900
St NV. Notice OF funeral later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-01
Dinner for Dodd.

DRESDEN, Germany. December l
R).-The American colony yesterday
gave welcoming dinner to William E.
Dodd, newly-appointed United States
Ambassador to Germany. Ambassador
Dodd read President Rooseve!t'S Thanks
giving proclamation in the American
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-01
GOES TO 5-POlNT RALLY
BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

LYON PARK. Va, December l.
Mary Norman Dagger. a student in
Henry Clay School, is representing Ar
Hngton County at the annual Five
Point" rally being held in Richmond
today. The Henry Clay School had
the highest percentage of five-point
children during the past session.
Winners of the health tests in county
and city schools of the State will be
entertained by the City Of Richmond,
State officials, the women's auxiliary
of the Richmond Academy Of Medicine
and others in recognition of their
achievement in health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-01
NEWS WRITER DEAD
John W. Flenner Worked Here fol-
Oklahoma Press.

Ok la Oma FreSS.
MUSKOGEE, Okla, December / CP)
John W. Flenner, So, former hall
owner Of the Muskogee Times-Demo-
crat, and the first Washington CORE
spondent of any Oklahoma newspaper
died yesterday.
He was credited with giving the
nickname of "Pussyfoot" to William
Johnson, noted liquor raider and pro-
hibition advocate. Flenner was 9
Washington correspondent when the
Indian Territory was governed from
the National Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Card party, benefit st. Vincent de
Paul Society. Holy Comfort Church
Auditorium. Fifteenth and East Capitol
streets, 8 pm.
Card party, benefit st. Francis de
Sales Church, auditorium, Twentieth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east, 8 pm.
Community dance, Langley Junior
High School, First and T streets north
east, $3.50 pm.
Meeting. Pharmacist Society, Y. M
c. A., 1880 pm.
Dance, Ladies' Auxiliary No. 2249
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Cherrydale
fire house, $3.50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Hood College Club OF
Washington, Parrot Tea Room, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-01
RITES TO BE TOMORROW
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Barker to Be
Buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth L.
Barker, widow of the late Walter r.
Barker, will be held tomorrow at 2 pm.
at the home, 3507 Twenty-fourth
street northeast. Burial will be In
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Barker died Wednesday evening
at her home after a brief illness. She
is survived by a son. William w. Barker;
a daughter, Mrs. william H. Lawson,
and Walter Edward Lawson, a grandson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-01
Air Trade Active.

Brazirs purchases of American air.
plane parts last year were double those
of 1881.