davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-22

cisions of the convention would revo-
lutioniZe methods Of attacking pref
udice.
II sincerely hope that the example
set by the United Synagogue of Amer
ica in bringing this entire subject be-
fore the American people will be fol-
lowed by other religious groups and
denominations, to the end that the
trials and bitternesses which have be-
fallen other peoples and other ma
tions may be avoided here" he said
Cannot Ignore Subject.
mo matter how much we would
like to avoid a discussion of this sub
lect, we cannot safely ignore it.
While there is room in America for
differences of opinion and thought
and for differences of habit and man.
ner of life, if these differences are not
viewed sanely and controlled properly,
they may lead to strife and bitter
ness"
Another main point Of the conven-
tion includes a plan of vocational
guidance, with the object of central
izing Jews from certain professions
and industries. Cooperation also is
sought with non-JeWiSh agencies for
civic and communal betterment and
the formulation of program of social
justice to be espoused by the syna-
gogue
All Washington synagogues are ap-
pointing delegates to the convention.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
BANQUET ENTERTAINS
EASTERN STAR GROUP
Southern Maryland Matrons and
Patrons to Attend Branch
Vile Fete.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
BRANCHVILLE, Md, April 21.-
Eighty members of the Past and Pres
ent Matrons' and Patrons Associa-
ton of Southern Maryland attended
the organizations fourth annual ban
quet In the Methodist Church Hall
here, as guests Of Birmingham Chap
ter, Order Of the Eastern Star.
Miss Cecil Traband, grand matron,
and Clarence Harmeyer, grand patron
of the Grand Chapter of Maryland,
headed the list Of distinguished
guests. Others included William A.
Duvall, associate grand patron of the
General Grand Chapter; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. EnoS Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Muller, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Yaeger,
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Shipley and Miss
Margaret Wohlgemuth.
Mrs. Walter r. Harr, president, pre-
sided, with Vice President Myron
Flanders acting as POSTMASTER during
the entertainment program.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
K. OF c. WILL BANQUET
Washington Council to Hold
Event This Evening.

Washington Council, Knights Of Co
lumbus. will hold its annual banquet,
celebrating its thirty-seventh ami
versary, at the Willard Hotel this eve
ming at 7 o'clock. Prior to the ban
quet a class of candidates will be
initiated into the third degree of the
organization.
Senator McCarran OF Nevada will
be the guest speaker. and former
United States District Attorney Leo
A. Rover will act as toastmaster.
Communion breakfast was TO be held
this morning at the Mayfiower Hotel
after the annual communion mass at
st. Matthews Church.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Births Reported.

Joseph j. and Mary McCabe. boy.
Thomas M. and Mary s. knight. jr, boy
James B. and Bernice F. Humphreys, boy.
Augustin and Louise A. Brodkin boy
John A. and Elizabeth Stone. girl
William T. and Anna Dempsey. girl.
William e. and Melba L. Norton. girl.
Henry r. and Helen G. Wright, girl
Robert and Elsie Gibbons. boy
William D. and Margaret Moreland, jr.,
Joseph E. and Madeleine C. Mitchell, boy
George and Amy King. girl.
William. and Annie Bradshaw: girl.
Kendrick and Nora Parks. girl.
Clyde L. and Anna 4. Ernst, girl.
Clifton M. and Ellen Elliott. girl.
William A. and Florence Bennett. boy.
Frank and Margaret Butler. boy
John A and Melba Washington, boy.
Joseph B. and Rachel B. Collins, boy.
John and Helen Boone. boy.
John and Sadie Bean, boy
Henry F. and Frances Shorter boy.
william and Estelle Prendergast. boy.
George and Evelyn Sample. girl.
Herbert L and Teresa E. Thomas. girl.
John and Ruth Weaver, girl.
Wilbert and Annie Smallwood, girl
Raymond A. and Virginia Cary. boy.
Willie and Marie whitfield boy
Thomas E. and Henrietta Moten. boy.
John and Annie williams, boy.
Robert and Edith Nakel. boy.
Simeon A. T. and Lavinia M Austin. boy.
William and Agnes Reese. girl.
Thomas D. and Elsie Lewis, girl.
Robert and Emma Simplsins, girl.
Thomas and Pearl Brawner. girl.
Oliver and Lottie Hayniek stfL
Evening star., 1934-04-22
WOMAN AIDS ANNUAL
FESTIVAL 27 YEARS
Mrs. John Dietz Chairman Of
Supper Committee for
Neighborhood House.

Twenty-seven years of voluntary
service at Neighborhood House is the
proud record Of Mrs. John Dietz.
chairman Of the Supper Committee
for the Spring festival to be held at
the settlement. 470 N street south
west, May 3, and 5. Mrs. Ditz. a
member of the Mothers Club, has
seen three of her children and twin
grandchildren take part in the activi-
ties and classes at the settlement.
She has not missed a festival in 27
years.
Plans for this years festival are
proceeding rapidly. Committees have
been named and the various classes
working on the costumes for the play
lets, folk songs, folk dances and other
activities which mark the festival
this year. More than 800 children
will take part.
The United States Marine Band
will play for the May day procession
and the crowning of the queen this
year, an event for which the police
annually rope off N street.
Invitations will be issued to a list of
about 1000 patrons who have con-
sistently attended the festival over a
period of years
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Marriage Licenses.

Lewis H. Cockerlle. As. sterling. Va. and
Pesr PPesr ~ v; Owens; H Il, The Plains, Va;
59 both of Petersburg. Va: Rev. A F
woodfoTd White. 2s. New Brunsick. N j..
ana Helen c.. Fritz. 40. Tampa. Fla.
Or Rev ,WllIsm F. stpchsr.
osesr snd fa,,iis NJ Ki5isr ss.r a. Rising Sun Nd
Lawrence Bssqsh; IS. and Elya Baurgan,
Helen l. Primrose 90. M New Ss YORK citg ana
% laura G6nSTy 81 fE9sf9qGs' EsEhard Md Md ReT snd
William H. Hoffman. -'-@''' NV
Reginald g. Brooks. ~. and Lois v. Town
Rev. John C. Ball
William J. Macdonald. jr.. o6. and Edith
v Wsls Rev Il pbb R2fb g G. MaTnsFs Maine HaF60F
Ss1 SSsa6fEes, Tcrs,ts. Soth Of Chancellor s' VA a.
Dwight w, Hammond. 81: and Myra J.
STARK STARK. p; both of Philadelphia; Rev
Wilson II: DilImore. %. and Katherine
Guinard. %. both OF Williamsport, Pa. :
Rev J Harvey Durham,
and {Sosep6!ne Bailey: %. 72s Columbia
ginia Harris, 10. 1746 a St. 81 ReTi snO j. w. "
James mesh II @iiii King. %. and Minnie A. Lovett
Xcnonlh1e beth of Alexandria. Va; Rev. l. I
William II. Seth, 4s, and Mary c. Hills,
Willis%fh Ri s0th of 24@s F ST; Rev. R. NJ
George Simmons. o5, o1o31st, and Cedar
IIa1 Ham1mgonds. %, 3s o St; Rev. J. F.
PaEsk E1sne r ooasp 5dse q 12!4 4o 4ns 9Th st.
Rev Thomas S. Tildon.
George Waters. 21. and Matte Crockett
sl1 both Of 14si Florida avenue: 'fSst' Rev
GfSTEs 6aTs GsTT 1a4 f. Bates =, st.
Smalwood
Hattie Walton - eE I715 t0lf 4th sly st ReV sno
Francis b. Kyius. 81. oO9 18th st.. and
Virsinia z; Bowen 90, 100 Holbrook
ter; ne; Rev, Edward J. Roach. :,
EdWaTd snd A6ne GapssT M SEN. Ser La3ekaTsnna 3 n y
,.,, Rey AndTsw r; Bird,
and Frederica NJ. Baker. %. S"S 10th
William H. McCulough. 81. 1921 Valley
Heights. Md; Rev. Thomas S. Davis
Thomas p, Wade. 60. and Hilda Ham
mo1nL. mond - both Of 42o 18th st; Rev.
ChaS and csrstne k Hamer e roster 3 S5 ALLISON Esst st.
Raiph + Mel McElTenny WsT o. SnsHsn stoneeeh Courts
1925 Orchid ST; Rev. Henry T. Cooke.
Sidney Goad. %. and Seona Gill. 2S. both
Of l452 Euclid st; Rev. Charles B.
James 4. Grifrith. 90, 1910 10th st.. and
Fred B. Harris.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
STORK CALL PROSPECT
DENIED BY MDIVANIS
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON April 21-Princess Alexis
Mdivani who is only 2ll2 years old
herself, believes marriages often fail
because the couples are too young.
The princesS-the former Barbara
Hutton and heiress to the Woolworth
millions-declared also she is not eX-
pecting the birth of baby, rumors TO
the contrary Notwithstanding, and
that she and her husband are very
happy, indeed
They arrived from Paris by airplane
today to seek "a few days of peace"
and, after the princess had made her
observations went into seclusion in the
royal suite of a leading hotel
Prince Mdivani commented that he
planned TO play some polo on French
teams this Summer.
After going to the hotel, the couple
received no visitors. They were ac-
companied here only by James Dona-
hue. cousin of the princess, who
went with the Mdivanis around the
world on their honeymoon.
The elaborate encourage of Wallets
and maids and 40 trunks remained
IN Paris.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
JEWS To MAP NEW
PREJUDICE FIGHT.
United Synagogue Will Open
Convention Here
Soon.

With chief interest centered on
persecution of Jews abroad, Jewish
organizations throughout the country
will be represented at the twenty-sec-
ond annual convention of the United
Synagogue of America at the Willard
Hotel May 6 to 8.
A symposium on What Can the
Synagogue Do to Counteract Racial
and Religious Prejudice" will be the
principal feature of the convention.
Noted Jewish and Christian scholars
will participate, according to Joseph
A. Wilmer, chairman of the local
Committee on Arrangements. Prof.
F. Ernest johnson of Teachers Col
lege, executive secretary of research
and education of the Federal Council
of Churches of Christ, will discuss
problems of prejudice from an edu-
cational standpoint.
Wagner to Speak.
Senator Robert F. Wagner of New
York will be the principal speaker at
the May 7 session. 1t is expected the
convention will develop a new policy
with regard to combating religious
prejudice Synagogues in Canada
also will send delegates.
Mr.. Wilmer, president of the Sixth
Street Synagogue, predicted the de-
Evening star., 1934-04-22
MGRATH FUNERAL
TO BE HELD MONDAY
Catholic University Graduate Stu
dent Will Be Buried in
Mount 0livet.

Funeral services for Miss Eileen Pa
tricia McGrath, %, will be held at st.
AloySiuS Church tomorrow at 8 am,
following services at the home, 839
Fourth street northeast, at $50 am.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Miss McGrath, a graduate student
at Catholic University, died at her
home Friday after brief illness. She
was a graduate of Notre Dame Acad-
emy and Trinity College.
Surviving are her father. Thomas
McGrath, who was former lieuten-
ant in the Police Department. Her
mother. three brothers and two sisters
also survive.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
FRENCH MINISTER
POLAND BOUND
Barthou on Way to See if
Secret Alliance Still
Holds Good.
By the Associated Press.


PARIS, April 21.-Foreign Minister
Louis Barthou, who as the French war
minister In 1921 made a secret mill
tary alliance with Poland, started for
Warsaw today to make sure the pact
is still working.
Since he does not like flying, M.
Barthou had hard job figuring out
how to get to the Polish capital with
out embarrassing German statesmen
in Berlin. He refused to allow an
elaborate greeting there and stipu-
lated that he be met in Berlin simply
by a representative of the German
government, during his 3O-minute halt
there.
Prepare to Receive italian.
simultaneously the French prepared
to receive some days, hence the Italian
foreign underSecretary, Fulvio Suvich,
who left Rome primarily for London
with the intention of convincing Brit
ain 1t should scrap its disarmament
memorandum as impossible of accept
ance now. and to urge the acceptance
OF an Italian arms-reduction plan.
From Warsaw NJ. Barthou plans to
go TO Praha, CZechoSlovakia. and per-
haps to Belgrade, Yugoslavia. to try
to strengthen French fences also with
the little entente countries.
Something akin to coolneSS has de-
veloped lately between Poland and
France because of the formers sign
ing Of a l0-year on-aggreSsion agree
ment with Germany and representa-
tions to France to follow suit.
Regarded as Peace Augury.
Officially the pact is regarded here
as happy augury of peace between
the neighbors, between whom Pomorze
otherwise known as the Polish Cor
rldor-haS been a source Of friction.
But there are those, however, who
believe the treaty merely gives Ger
many time for an ultimate thrust at
Poland. in which event France would
have to aid the Poles. French Official
circles believe, too, that Germany is
seehAlS W VIII over 4ugOSIaVla.
Germany and Italy accepted the
British arms memorandum, presented
last year and providing fundamentally
for reductions armaments, on the con-
dition that France would accept, which
she did not.
The Italian plan seeks the limit Of
arms Of the major powers to present
levels. Both would permit a certain
degree Of defensive rearmament by
Cermany-a point to which France is
opposed.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
FALLS CHURCH MAN
is FATALLY STRICKEN
Frank Markward, SO, Found Un-
conscious in Auto, Believed
Heart Victim.

Frank MarkWard, 36, of East Falls
Church. Va. died in Casualty Hospital
last night shortly after he was found
unconscious in his automobile on Third
street northeast near Florida avenue
MarkWard was found slumped over
the wheel of his machine by policemen
C. E. Hall and F. E. Marlar, who took
him to the hospital. Death is believed
to have been due to a heart attack.
Markward had left his home about
3 pm. to go to the Washington Ter
minal where he was employed as a
leverman. He was found about pm.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Gertrude Markward, his widow and
four children
Evening star., 1934-04-22
All Group to Elect.

GROVETON, Va. April 81 (Spe-
ciaD Fairfax County Agent H. B.
Derr will meet with the Boys All
Club Of Groveton School on Tuesday,
when officers for the coming year will
be elected. Principal j. E. Bouserman
will act as club leader.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
BIOLOGISTS WILL MEET
Three Lectures Will Be Delivered
Before Society Wednesday.

The Geological Society of Washing
ton will hold its 5l7th meeting We'd
nesday evening at the Cosmos Club
when three addresses on affairs perth
nent to the membership will be deliv-
cred
A. H. Koschmann will give an H.
lustrated lecture on the geology of the
new deep tunnel of the Cripple Creek
district. G. F. Loughlin will talk on
the ground water and deep ore re-
serves of the same section, and w. H.
Bucher will speak on limestone blocks
in volcanic breccia on Shoshone River,
Wyoming
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Deaths Reported.

Sidney A. Maloney. s5. 1906 Van Buren, st.
Walter Wood. 81. Raleigh Hotel
Catherine Paris. 70 422 eth st. sv
William C. Lansfitt, 73, Walter Reed Hos
pital
Joshua Lutzky Sc. Gallinger Hospital,
Mary Kennedy, 81. % Florida ave
William Ferry. 53. Home for the Aged
and Inflrm.
Margaret Phillips. 40. Gallinger Hospital.
Andrew g. Mcdowell, A., s03 Michigan
ave. ne.
william J. Woodward. 81. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Infant Leslie Woodard, Children's Hospital.
John Jones. IS, Gallinger Hospital
Daniel Dancy. alias Johnson. 3S. Calm
ger Hospital.
Jennie Tibbs. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
WILLIAM v. ROCKER DIES
AT HOME IN INDIANA
Widely Known Attorney Was
Co-Founder of Newspaper in
Omaha, Nebr.
BY the Associated Press.

~ VIC tlNF70V4o VtI 7 t0s.
NOBLESV1LLE, Ind, April 2l-
William Velpeau Rocker, "A, widely
known attorney and co-founder of the
Omaha World-Herald, died suddenly
at his home near here today. He had
not been in good health for several
months.
A graduate of Depauw University
Mr.. Rocker took up newspaper work
IN indianapolis. Chicago, st. Louis
and Cincinnati before forming a part
nershlp with former United States
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska to
found the WOrld-Herald in 1885.
Survivors are the widow and a
daughter. Dora Ruth Rocker.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
In mrnnrtart.

ANDERSON. HARRY W. In memory Of
our beloved husband and father HARRY
w. ANDERSON. who departed this life
HIS LOVING WIFE AND son. SUSIE
R. ANDERSON AND HORACE.
BOYCE. SARAH ELIZABETH. In loving
EEIzABETH BoYcEa Ca who i5OtiJ5 DEPARTED this
life one year ago today, April 90. 1888.
I,cannot say. will not say
That she is dead; she is Just away.
With CHEEKY smile and wave Of the
She has gone 10 better land
HER DAUGHTER. RITA NJ. KING.
CLASPELL. WALTER. In sad but loving
remembrance OF our husband and IA
ther WALTER CLASPELL. who depart
Cd this lie two years ago today. April
%. 1922.
think of you in silence
No one can see me weep.
But many silent tear is shed
When others are asleep
DEVOTED WIFE VENICE CLASPELL.
You brought us a load of sunshine
You made this earth sesm like heaven
by your soN. aiGS BIIhY EGHlhE &cEEiA &ccEEAspE11
HAWKINS. LEVI. A sad but loving trlb-
ute to the The, memory Of our, devoted ia
ther. LEVI HAWKINS. who departed
this life, eight years ago today. April
80. 1926.
Gods taken you away. dear father.
Across the great divide:
The cross: indeed, is hard to bear
DEVOTED DAUGHTERs, BLANCHE M.
WILSON, MAMIE V. HAWKINS.
JOUVENAL. CARRIE. In loving remem-
brance OF my dear mother. Mrs CAR
RTE JOUVENAL, who passed away one
year ago today. April %. 1893.
DAUGHTER EMMA.
JOUVENAL. CARRIE v. In sad and low
ing remembrance of our dear mother
CARRIE V. JOUVENAL, who passed
away April %, 1888.
Dear mother you are not forgotten
Though on earth you are no more.
Still in memory you are with US,
AS you always were before.
Our lips cannot tell how We miss you.
Our hearts cannot tell what TO say.
God alone knows how We miss you
In our home that is lonesome today,
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, IDA, MA.
RTE AND JACQUES.
MOORE. DELLA. In sad but loving re-
membrance of my loving wife and our
devoted mother. DELLA MOORE who
was taken from US so suddenly three
years ago. April %. 1881.
Gone. but not forgotten.
THE FAMILY.
NORRIS, THOMAS: In remembrance of
my dear son, THOMAS NORRIS who
oeparted TINS life two years ago today.
April %. 1882.
No one knows how much miss you.
NO one knows the bitter pains
have suffered since lost YOU
Lille has not been the same.
FAMILY.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
FRENCH PREMIER
PROMISES ORDER
Declares He Refuses to
Turn Franc Into "Mon.
key Money"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. April 21.-Premier CASTOR
Doumergue told the French people
tonight that he is determined to
maintain order at home and security
abroad and that he refuses to turn
the franc into monkey money"
The government, he maintained,
must set its face against a devalu-
alton of the currency.
Il don't want the country again to
be exposed to catastrophe" he said.
Our little franc has sous worth
of gold. We must do everything to
maintain its value, which already has
cost such sacrifices"
Says She Remembers Past.
France nurses no grudge," but a
desire for peace cannot make her
forget the lessons of the past or the
counsels Of prudence" he added.
When it is suggested that France
reduce her armament at a moment
when those who raVaged her soil and
against whom she had to defend her
self with energy and despair are in
creasing theirs considerably. contrary
to the peace treaty and without au-
thorization, then everybody can
understand France needs even greater
security"
He spoke of recent riots and dis
orders, declared it "inadmissible" for
government employees to conduct
demonstrations against pay cuts, and
asserted:
II increasingly repeat that anarchy
will lead to civil war and civil war to
foreign invasion.
Calls for Respect.
THE people have a right to expect
good service, and if France is to be
respected abroad it is necessary she
first be respected within, particularly
by those who serve her"
His address was broadcast. On
March 4, in similar appeal. he said
that France must once again save
herself from the financial catastrophe
and threat of civil war. because such
strife might lead to foreign invasion.
The government, he said. will "tol-
crate no rebellion against national
welfare measures" but Frenchmen
must forget their quarrels because
they would betray their own and their
country's interests"
Division Called Suicide.
Division within the nation. he went
on, lis suicide and no one would wish
to share in such a crime"
only unScrupulous spectators
seeking riches out of general ruin can
desire the devaluation Of the franc" "
His speech had a note of optimism
in the declaration that two months of
effort by his cabinet was resulting in
price increases of bonds and in the
return Of gold
He announced roll of honor" for
merchants supporting efforts 20 re-
duce living costs. Bakers, he said,
head the list by promising not to in
crease the price Of bread.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
FOUND.

WRIST WATCH-Lady's. April IA. owner
pay advertising. Clarendon 1862.
| FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res
| cue League. II o st. W. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
RtrthH.

Balm. PAUL BROCK. To Lieut.. and Mrs.
James G. Balm. a son, PAUL BROCK
Balm. born at Fort Sheridan. IL. on
April d. 1884.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
LOST.

LOSl.
Lost and Found aduertisements
for the daily Star tDiH be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, tnclustpe, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 AN.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II Pm. Saturday.
BILLFOLD. brown leather. containing over
| 500 in currency. Illinois automobile Ii
| cense certificates and personal cards. Re
ward. Metropolitan Club. Phone MA. 1900.
watch; on You ST. between 18th and 14th.
remalnder rma ss Cal Cali GEorsia 4ses -e'ul i
CAT-Black Persian. altered male: about
| two weeks ago. Reward. 3506 Garfield
ST. NV EN-. $3.50.
! poq-Wire-h haired fox terrier. 8 spots on
back 5t ears standinS up bad & on sIeen n col he
Portner Apts, 23I. Reward. ' -
| EARRING-Smsll. round amethyst. with
out pendants; in taxicab or Central High
sshoT might nor before last
EYEGLASSES. tortoise shell, in case, Thurs
day night. vicinity Tidal Basin. G03
PEOPLES Life Ins Bldg. 14th and H NV.
FOX TERRIER. male. rather large; white.
black ears one Black eye, long tail;
Bs reSard TO aam' Calf IF BE- bEcaH Hhi isM Psi
GLASSES CASE, IN Mg1phy's 1o-cent
ward. Address Box 232-C. Star office.
KEYs--Brown case. seven keys, cork
and 6 NV District 13i3 90.
LINEN HANDKERCHIEF hand
made. in embroidery hoops; initials A. T.
C.: Thursday. Address Box 3s1-E Star
PEA FOWI-Strayed away Monday. April
16, from 1880 Blair rd., Takoma Park.
Finder, notify at above address and receive
reward.
PoCKETBooK with permit automobile
lie Kate Hood Indian Head. Md. Return
to 1109 Potomac ave. Sc.
PUPPY-Wire- haired fox terrier. gray and
white; vicinity 27D0 Que st. NV. Reward
if returned to manager Kew Gardens. PO
$3.50
PURsE-Brown. near 14th and sts ne.
containing sum of money and Pa: automo-
bile registration card. Finder please call
AT. 09S0. Reward.
PURSE, small brown. containing money,
Friday afternoon in METROPOLITAN Theater.
Call co. 2O44.
ame of Fy and fas Ths Me- snsSer' @ erppe to ed
front leg. Reward. 2O31 Portner pl.
WRIST WATCH lady's small. white gold.
17-iewel baguette model. "a diamonds with
black cord band Thursday morning be-
tween 18th a. and M FEanEiin kin n;e and Navy
WRIST WA1CH lsdy's Hamilton. vicinity
Monument Lot; reward. Call North 1850.
WRIST. WATCH 0ady's) Hamilton; on
afternoon. Cali cLeyeis9d 7073; reward:
KEYS near s9d sHd HpshpIr I..,s.r IS. april Apr.
Phone North e44s. 22'
Evening star., 1934-04-22

WILSON. ADDIE. On Wednesday, April
is 1894. at ,he residence Of her friend.
2O22 18th, st NV. ADDIE WILSON. the
devoted friend Of Elolse Jackson. Re-
mains resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1892 U st. NV. and
may Re viewed after m. Friday at
the ahove-nsmed parlors. Funeral Sun
GAY, ADril 90, at 80 m. from the
Galbraith NJ. z Church. Interment
Harmony Cemetery Cssket will not be
opened in the church. y
Evening star., 1934-04-22
WILSON, CLARA ELLA. On Friday.

1884 JAMES YOUNG beloved son OF
James and Martha Young. brother OF
Charlotte Hardy and Ruth Green Re-
mains resting at the w, Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 432 You ST. NV. No.
tice Of funeral later
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Z KEYS near. 2nd and Vpshur sts.. April
Phone North e44e. 22'