davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

indianapolis chapter, American
Cosmeticians Association, will be
host to the national secretary of
the organization. Miss Frances
MartelI, at a meeting at 8 Monday
night in parlor A of the Lincoln.
Miss Irma Zook, dean Of the
Indiana College of Beauty Gull
ture, is president of the Indian
apolis chapter.
Miss Martell, who recently COM
pleted a nationwide survey of
beauty shops, will explain NRA
provisions affecting the profess
sion. An illustrated lecture on
skin treatment will be part of the
program.
The meeting will be open to all
women shop owners and opera
tors.
Mrs. Monta B. Barnard, state
organizer for the association, is
assisting with arrangements for
the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

the finals at Willard park in
August
Instructors will teach children
handicraft, sandcraft and games.
Miss Norma Roster, part supervisor,
will sponsor historical pageants.
One of the biggest events of all,
the marble contest sponsored yearly
by The Indianapolis Times, will send
some lucky boy to the national
finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
IN Ctr
OPEN JUF1 8
Equipment Repairs Ordered;
go Instructors to Be in
CHARGE.

The city recreation department is
preparing for the summer recrea
ton season. When the school bell
rings for the last time on June g.
city parks will be ready to accom-
modate thousands Of Indianapolis
school children.
Hugh Walden CwallD Middles-
worth, city recreation director, has
ordered every piece Of equipment
inspected. painted and improved.
The day school closes, city off,
Gals will work overtime, and at
double speed. to set up the swings,
spring boards, sandpiles and teeter-
totters.
If the equipment is set up one
day before school closes. vandals will
destroy some of it. Mr.. Middles-
worth declares. And if it IS set
up one day late, hundreds OF chill
dren will be disappointed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

DESTROY some OF IL, NlE. MIOu4eS-
worth declares. And if it is set
up one day late, hundreds Of chill
dren will be disappointed.
so Instructors in Charge
sixty instructors and matrons will
be in charge. Before they assume
this responsibility, however. they
must attend a three-day training
institute. Mr.. Afiddlesworth and his
supervisors will instruct on methods
of carrying out the recreation pro-
gram. DR.. Herman G. Morgan, city
health officer, will give instructions
in first aid and Miss Carrie l.
Scott, head Of the children's de-
partment of the public library, VIII
give the matrons instructions IN
story telling.
Tests for life guards, who VIII su-
pervise the five municipal swimming
pools and two beaches, will be held
late in May All applicants must
submit to a three day Red Cross eX-
animation in the Butler pool, and
thirty guards will be picked on
merit basis, Mr.. Middlesworth said.
More than twenty tennis courts
already are open at Riverside, FAN
Greek and Garfield park. About
twentv-more courts will be ready
by next week.
New Diamond Laid Out
All of the city's twenty-five base
ball diamonds are in shape and
those preferring indoor. or soft ball
games. will find an equal number OF
diamonds ready.
A break" for the fans has been
provided in the new terraced dia-
mond at Garfield park. The side
of a hill has been Handicapped and
benches placed so that natural
bleachers result.
Community rivalry will flare
brighter than a primary contest
when teams in the Junior and Sen
ior leagues fight it out for the in
door baseball championship OF the
city during the summer.
Leagues are organized in the
north, south, East and west parts OF
the city. each league consisting OF
eight teams.
Track Meets Scheduled
While the baseball enthusiasts
scorch the candlots, swimmers from
all the pools will hold weekly con-
tests and vie for diving and SWIM
ming honorS.
'Tn-ak meets will be held from
time time and future Paddocks,
NurrlS and Fuquas will compete in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

Use this convenient "Star Store" plan. Select
your needs now and wear them. A small
down payment and 10 weekly payments and
your purchase is complete.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
EMBASSY NIGHT"
PAGEANT STAGED
Victory Post Receives COL
ors Presented by For
eign Nations.

Warning that "profit for the inter-
national bankers and profiteers" must
be taken out of war before the world
can hope for lasting peace was voiced
by Comdr. Oscar G. Jones of Victory
Post. American Legion, in an address
at the Embassy night" pageant OF
his post last night at Grifith Stadium.
The feature of the pageant was the
presentation to Victory Post of colors
presented by representatives OF the
embassies Of the nations allied with
the United States in the World War
The presentation was made by Col
Jose Sera of the Cuban embassy to
the guard of honor of the post.
A drum and bugle corps contest,
which opened the program, was won
by Alexandria Post, No. "a, second
place being taken by the corps OF
James Reese Europe Post and third
place by a Boys Drum Corps, repre-
senting Advance Post of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
A military drill competition between
d III IA CCdiu VI tiCCuIy EOSI anu IIleiIl-
bers of the base ball team of the
Anacostia Naval Air Station, was won
by the Victory Post team, commanded
by Morris Beale, athletic oficer Of
the post.
Two soft tall games completed the
program, the first being won by the
Naval Air Station team from an In
ternal Revenue Bureau team, by a
score Of 80, and the second, between
Victory Post and Baxter's All-Stars,
being won by the post team, 80.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
.CO[0RED BOY HELD
IN EXT0RT|ON PLOT
Admits Demanding $40, 900
From Mrs. May Blaine
Barker of D. c.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatCn 10 i ne otaI
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, June
pa l3-year-old colored youth.
whose name is not made public be-
cause OF his age. is being held in jail
at Charles Town charged with at
tempting to extort $4,000 from Mrs.
May Blaine Barker, wealthy Wash
ington woman, who maintains Sum
mer residence here.
The boy awaits hearing before a
magistrate and a Juvenile judge.
State police who arrested him yes
terday say he confessed to writing
Mrs. Barker a letter about a week
ago demanding the money, explaining
he wanted 1t TO build a home for his
mother. Mrs. Barker turned the
letter over to postal authorities in
Washington.
The letter. dated June %. was
signed Lawyer Bartlett" and referred
to lot on which the Barker home
stands here. The letter contended the
author had title to the lot and had
been advised by the law" that he
should either have the house which
stands on it or the 10000, and he
preferred the latter. The letter di-
rected Mrs. Barker to turn the money
over to the boy whom police charge
with the authorship. The boy told
police, they said. he was alone in the
extortion plot and that he found the
idea from the movies and movie maga-
zines and wanted to buy home for
his mother.
Police said they also understood the
boy recently wrote a letter to Presl-
dent Roosevelt requesting him to give
or loan him a large sum of money
with which to build home for the
mother
The letter to Mrs. Barker was type
written. Police say the boy appears
bright for his age.
Because of his youth police asked
jefferson County authorities to handle
the case, it was stated.
When arraigned this morning in
Charles Town the boy confessed to the
extortion attempt and was ordered
placed under parole until ne is 81. He
gave the same explanation in court as
he did to officers as to why he wrote
the note.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Marriage Licenses.

Arthur o Waller. 90, 1914 T St, and
Elinor v Robinson. IS. 1905 18th st.
feE E 1.ats5 4 D Iayi9T a0d 1.,r Er,., ., bath
of Baltimore; JUDGE r. f. Msttinsly
George L. oliver. -. and Virginia Bun
cheer: e. both of Baltimore; Rev. John
Edmund Noel. - and Catherine L Lewis.
-, both of KensinGton. Md: Rev. T. R
Henry B. Gatenwood ~. and Esther B
Gsfewood - both of Baltimore: Rev
Henry J. Bass. 50. and Mary A. Balm. 20
John q. Piccclo %. and Mary ]. Focus
-. both Of "a 18th st. ne Judse
oerardo H Dc aSs1osS Psstro. q. and Anna Romeo. 20
botn Of 1916 9Th st; Rev. N NJ
Fritz B Peterson. -. 500 1st st. ne.
and Alys M Hansen. -, 2944 Macomh
ST.: Rev G G. johnson
ABE aershey Ne5rf Foth of Gaiheraba4s ana Marx Nd
Rev. w c. Neville
Jesse !. Suber. "A 500 lSt ST. and Isabel
Shaw 90. 39l4 Military rd.; Rev. A.
william B. Wilson. jr.. -. Rock Hill
S C and Beulah l Doyle - Paducah
Ky; Rev oliver ) Hart p.,
Carter. % 17s2 F st; Rev. s. c.
Water G. E Grady ~ aa: W st. and
Albert aToS Bass ass %. s5s Columbia rd.. and
Frieda steinbers -. Baltimore. Md;
W. Marsh "A. .707 Adams Mill rd..
and Henrietta H. Graham, ~ Wardmar
Park Hotel; Rev T A walsh.
Clayborne Jackson 3S 1909 9th st snd
Alice L. Murphy. 20 632 st: Rev
cls, Z. Pittser, "a. e137 G st. and Lor-
raine Harter. %. waukeean. Ill; Rev
1ot.nh Arendes. c3. 6oe st. Sc. and
M. U Hamilton. 90 216 9Th st Sc
Rev. Paul L. Norris.
L. A. Nelson % 15Ia De sales 81 and and
Rachel Miller Zo. ooo l"tn ST. NV
Richard G.. Rsdue :es and Alice 4
Graham. 26. both of 2oO1 o ST.: Rev.
oliver J. Hart.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
RITES FOR ADAMS
TO BE HELD TODAY
Geographic Society Photographic
Staff Member Will Rest
in California.

Funeral services for Clifton Adams,
for IL years a member of the Ma
tional Geographic Society's photo
graphic staff, who died Wednesday at
the home Of Dr. A. H. Atwood. in
Riverside, Calf. three weeks after a
nervous breakdown, were scheduled
for this afternoon. Burial was TO be
in Riverside
Adams. who was 43, was recognized
as one of the best-known interpreters
of American scenery in photography
A native of Mound City Kans., he
had Travelled extensively both in this
country and Europe. recording many
notable photographs during his trav-
els. Because of his recognized excel
lence he was made a fellow of the
Royal Photographic Society of Eng
land
Adams. Mason and member Of the
American Legion, lived at Country
Club Hills. Va. Besides his widow.
Mrs. Rosamond Smell Adams. he is
survived by two daughters, Amy and
Evelyn. and two sisters, Mrs. Paul w.
Eaton and Mrs. G. c. Shaw, wife of
Brig Gen. Shaw. U. S. A.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Sir Classmates
To Carry Victim,
OF Blast to Craze
Joseph Meagher's Rites
viii Be Tomorrow at
Residence.

Six former classmates will be pail
bearers tomorrow at the funeral of
Joseph Leo Meagher, 7-year-old VIC
tim of a premature Fourth of July
celebration. who died early yesterday
at Emergency Hospital.
The young pallbearers attended Mt.
st. Martins School with Joseph,
where they were all in the second
grade.
The fatal blast occurred Wednesday
afternoon while Joseph and his IL
year-old brother, Paul, jr., were con-
ducting an experiment in the base
ment Of their home, 2811 North Capt.
tol street.
The pallbearers tomorrow will be
Bernard Yocum, Thomas McLarney,
William Logan, Bernard Bayer, John
Tilson and James Kranking.
In addition to his mother and
father. Paul and Helen Meagher
Joseph is survived by three brothers,
Paul, jr.; John and Edward Meagher.
Funeral services at $50 am. to-
morrow at the residence will be fol-
lowed at 9 am. by mass at St.
Martins Church. Interment will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-06-29

occupied in the Brownlee household,
Mrs. Brownlee said: "She was very
dear to me, Just like a daughter. She
was certainly one of my family. She
was q normal and healthy girl-a
bit of sunshine"
AS Premier Brownlee took the stand
he was asked by A. L. Smith Of
Calgary, defense counsel. whether he
had ever given Miss Macmillan "a
kiss of passion"
The premier said he had not. He
also declared that from the time of
his first visit to Miss MacMillan's
home at Edison in 1928, when she
was is. he has never had improper
relations with her.
Denies Auto Rides.
He denied vigorously he had ever
been guilty of misconduct with her
on automobile rides or in his office In
the Legislative Building.
He told the court that in 1928 Mrs.
prownlee recovered her health after
an illness and that since then his
domestic life has been normal.
He denied that he had suggested
that he would act as the girls
guardian.
II never said anything of the kind.
l never contemplated such thing. 3"
Brownlee said.
did you promise her position?"
During my 13 years in public life
have never promised any one a
position"
DID you ever contemplate taking
this girl from Edison for the purpose
of seduction?"
Il did not"
Premier Gives Alibi.
Miss Macmillan had testified that
October S, 1880, she had been driven
home by Brownlee and he had
promised to tell her about life"
Asked where he was on that date,
Brownlee replied:
II was on my way from Winnipeg
to Edmonton"
Miss Macmillan said the premier
telephoned her on October 81. 1881,
and took her out driving the next
night. a Tuesday.
Did you?'
mo. I was not in the city. I was
at Stettler that night"
The big government car which has
figured so prominently in the case
was in storage, except on special OFF,
cial occasions, during the Winter OF
l930-3l. Brownlee told the court
Testimony by the girl describing
going into the premier's room while
he ran the faucets in the bath room
to deaden the sounds of footsteps,
and while his son, is, slept in an
adjoining bed. he branded as false
hood.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Births Reported.

George o. and Teresa G. Childress. rirl
Clifford G and Eleanor E. Harris. boy.
Frank R. and Virginia A. Fulner. boy.
Henry NJ. and Edith NJ steece. boy.
Jacob and Ester Love: boy. -,
.IdSn dTmIs and IN Marion Kopsidas. girl.
leo ] and Ruth Z. sheehy. girl,
Constant and Evelyn NJ Lake. boy.
John and Mary Broderick. boy.
Ned d, and Sally Wallace. boy
William J. and Agnes L. Craven, girl
George s and Mildred w. Parker girl.
Clarence M and Elenora A. Purves. girl
George H and Mary e. Morris. boy.
Harvey and Agnes Lee. boy.
Elijah and Katrina Driver. boy.
Benjamin F. and Mary Jones. boy.
Leonard and Blanche Boswell. boy.
Eugene H. and Viola B. Plummer. boy.
Frank and Lucas MCDANIEL. boy.
Lee and Angie Fitzgerald. girl
Cecil and Malinda Chapman. girl
Herman and Marion Hawkins girl.
willis and Forrestia Barnes, girl.
oscar and Edith Powell. girl.
Alfred Z. and Naomi Smith, girl.
Joseph and Edith Young. boy.
Louis o. and Virginia Scott. boy.
Henderson and Mary Parrish, boy.
Jasper and Cecilia Whombie. boy.
William and Nellie Brown. boy
Charles and Martha Coleman. girl.
Charles D. and Grace Adams. girl.
Thomas and Beatrice Williams, girl.
Kelly and Eloise Young. girl.
Denver C and Gertrude Mitchell. girl.
Robert s. and Elizabeth Jason. girl.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
GU|LTLESS, WIFE
Of PREMIER SAYS
BroWnIee of Alberta FIat|y
Denies All Charges Made
by Girl.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EDMONTON, Alberta. June 29.-
The conflicting testimony of two
women, one a wife defending her
husband against charge of seduc-
ton, the other the pretty young
stenographer- plaintiff. were weighed
today in supreme court.
Mrs. j. E. Brownlee, wife of the
premier of Alberta. testifying in the
damage suit brought by 22-year-old
Vivian Macmillan, denied state
ments of Miss Macmillan that she
miss MacMillanD had improper re-
lations with the premier in the
Brownlee home.
The wife took the stand after
Brownlee had made a blanket denial
of the charges yesterday. Cross-ex-
animation of Mrs. Brownlee was to
be continued today.
1T is not true, it couldn't be true,
Mrs Brownlee told the jury of six.
May End Tomorrow.
There is a possibility the case may
be ended tomorrow. Brownlee is
being sued for unstated damages. He
has filed counter claim asking $l0,-
900 of Miss Macmillan and John
Caldwell. her former fiance, alleging
conspiracy.
Asked what place Vivian Macmillan
Evening star., 1934-06-29
PLANS ROOSEVELT
POPULARITY STUDY
Byrns Sending Question
naire to House Democrats
for District Opinions.

Under the leadership of Represent
a tive Byrns of Tennessee, chairman
of the Democratic Congressional Com
mittee. q confidential survey Is being
made to ascertain whether President
Roosevelt's popularity is gaining or
losing, according to a copyrighted
story by the Associated Press.
A letter accompanying a question:
naire which was sent the 315 sitting
Democrats explained the information
was sought in connection with the
committees campaign to continue ad-
ministration control of the House
The elections are in November.
The Congressional Committee, which
Majority Leader Byrns heads, helps
members in their campaigns by sup
plying them with material and some
times with money.
The first question in the Byrns
QUESTIONABLE asked:
1T President Roosevelt's personal
popularity gaining ground in your dis
trict? Yes. No.
1t followed with another about his
personal popularity.
If gaining, will it be reflected In
stronger support of Democratic can
didates? Yes. No."
Evening star., 1934-06-29
WATCHMAN is RESCUED

The services Of the fire rescue squad
were necessary 10 extricate John Kyle
rs, watchman for an F street de-
partment store, when he caught his
hand in the door of an elevator in
the building last night.
Kyle, who lives at 1409 Harvard
street, was treated at Emergency
Hospital for mashed hand and sent
home.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Deaths Reported.

Samuel L, Cochran; 81; Garfield Hospital
Watt Wrigley, so. Casualty Hospital.
William 8. Fairfax. rs. Galiinser Hospital
Ellen Thompson. =. .220 H st. ne,
Ruth G Hibbs. "a. 1921 Monroe st. n 2.
Catherine Lewis. "a Geor.etown nsns,s1 Hospital
mar infant Z Robert L Collins, Children's Hos.
Mary Hammond 7e. Gsllinser Hospital. :.
PHOEBE a Berry: r. osllinser . Hospital.
Viola Green. II. aalltnger Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
MRS. SADIE |. STANLEY
OF ETCHISON EXPIRES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ETCHISON. Nd, June 29. i Mrs.
Sadie L. Stanley. 46. wife of Ray
Stanley, died Wednesday night in a
Baltimore hospital. following an ill
ness Of about year. She is survived
by her husband. three sons, four
daughters and the following brothers
and sisters: Clifton c. Roger of Gath
ersburg. Mrs. Thomas Owings of this
vicinity, Mrs. Cora Howard of Lay
louisville, Mrs Augustus Howard of
Dayton, Howard County. and Mrs.
Homer K. Dunaway of Norristown. Pa.
The funeral will take place from
the home near here at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning, burial to be in the
cemetery at Damascus.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
DIES IN NEWARK

Word has been received here of the
death yesterday at Newark, N. j., of
Albert F. Lewis, SO. for many years
engaged in the tile setting business
here. Burial will be in Fairmont
Cemetery, Newark.
Mr.. Lewis had been in i'll health
for some time. He was born in Jack
son. Miss. and was brought to Wash
ington when a child by his parents.
He was a member of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles. He is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Lillian Mott Lewis: a
son, Carl G. Lewis of Boston; sister,
Miss Bessie Touw of Phoenix, Ariz.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
BLOW FRACTURES SKULL
Truck Repairer Is Struck as He
Works on Machine.

Lester c. Wood, 25, of $50 Third
street, was seriously injured last night
when struck on the head by an un-
identified man while repairing a
truck on the Benning dump.
Believed to have been hit with a
crank handle, Wood was taken to
Casualty Hospital, where it was said
he may have skull fracture.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Garh nf Chunks.

HENRY H. Words seem IN
adequate for me TO express my deep ap-
precla ton and gratitude to relatives and
friends. Independent Order of St Luke
onciatins clersymen and John Wesley
A M. z. Zion Church for their sym
pathy. deeds Of kindness and foral
tributes at the sudden passing away Of
my beloved husband. HENRY H ARM
STEAD. on June c1 1884
GENRIETTA ARMSTEAD
Evening star., 1934-06-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Meeting. National Council on Edu-
cation, National Education Associa-
tion, Mayflower Hotel, 2 pm.
Meeting, Washington Chamber Of
Commerce, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
, Meeting, City Fire Fighters. Hamil-
ton Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner. Aluminium Cooking Utensils
Co. Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
River outing. Glover Park Citizens
Association, steamer Potomac, $50
pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
1r Mrnlnrtattt.

RANDALL. ANNA e. In loving memory
of dear wife and mother. ANNA z.
RANDALL, who left US ten years aso
today. June %. 1924
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
RANDALL. ELIZA. GARDINER EMMA. In
sad but loving remembrance OF our
loved ones mother. EMMA GARDINER
who departed this life twenty-one years
ago. June %. 1913. and sister. ELIZA
RANDALL. who departed this life ten
years ago. June %. 1924.
We shall meet them some bright morn
ing.
Resting by the waters fair;
They are waiting for our coming.
In the upper garden there.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER AND SIS
TER FRANCES GREEN AND RUTH
FRAZIER.
REVELLE. ALICE c. In memory Of our
dear sister ALICE C. REVELLE, who
departed this life four years ago. June
90. 1880. NAOMI AND MINNIE.
TAYLOR, JAMES A. In loving memory Of
our dear husband and father JAMES
A. TAYLOR. who departed this life ten
years ago today. June %. 1924.
God took him home. II was His will,
But in our hearts he lveth still.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
FOUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res
cue League. II o st. NV. North $50.
FOUND.
LOST.

LUST.
Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star iDiu be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclustue. up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10. Am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II Pm. Saturday.
CAT, black Persian. between Linden, Md,
ohone Silver Spring s4-M
COCKER SPANIEL-Slack and white. Re-
ward. Col. Ingalls. BRIGHTON Hotel.
DIAMOND WEDDING BAND. engraved
Hs4S inside Nj Mn g aS5 to M Or a co a4s4 liberal
ave. and Geranium St; clipped tail, white
with one black ear. Reward. GE. 1920.
Dod-Wire:haired terrier black and
si5s sn5se New VIA HampsSire alaH ave. ME. sS17.
FOX TERRIER. puppy. wire haired. tan
ward. 2793 2sth st. NV.
GLASSES, in black case near 1412 K st.
IL fncoIn or 1884 $3.50 Good Hope rd SCI reSard ~.
IRISH SETTER. one year old, female
Call R. Bowie. Lincoln 276O-M. s11
Md. ave ne.
PACKAGE. containing note book on pot
terry. Liberal reward. co. 222S-J. 30'
POCKETBOOK. mans, with ldentlncatlon
return, keep money. DE. 4903-M.
POCKETBOOK, lady's, white. containing
keys, glasses, library card. etc. Wed. am
Finder please return to address on card
Or 937 Pa. ave. NV. Reward l.
SHETLAND PoNY-Brown and white. Can
Clarendon 349-J-1. j. L. Keddy IL Glebe
road. Livingstone Heiehts. Va. 3os
SWORD PIN, small, gold. on Nichols ave-,
ConEress Heights. Reward for return to
1910 9th st. s.e.
WATCH. In vash room T. Potomac Park
rolf course on Thursday am. initiated
50 3. c." on back. $40 reward. ]. II.
Cline Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Tnnn RERTHA Departed this nc on

Wednesday. June -. 1894. at $40
pm, at her residence. 21Ol Sheridan
I'd Sc. BERTHA TODD. beloved wife OF
Walter Todd and devoted sister of Fan
me Best. She is also survived by four
nieceS. three aunts and one uncle. Flu
neral Sunday. July l. at l pm, from
Bethlehem Baptist Church. Nichols ave
and Howard road Sc. Rev. j. c. Banks
ofhciating. Relatives and friends invit-
ed to attend. Interment Rosemont Gem
etprv 80
Evening star., 1934-06-29
WARD. CECILIA. On Wednesday.

-. 1874 at the Sacred Heart Home
loved daughter of the late Thomas c;
and Rebeccs Langley Ward, formerly OF
Bryantown. Nd. Funeral from the
Sacred Heart Home Chapel on Satur:
friends invited to attend. 1nterment
Md 90
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Braths.

CARTER. BESSIE. Departed this life on
TUESDAY. June IS. 1884. at Emergency
resting at Eugene Ford's funeral home
1900 South Capitol st. Notice of fu-
neral later
Evening star., 1934-01-09

(QuotatIons as of y o'clock
RANKS R.C Ask