davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Women in Debates.
10Th men and women will partici

10Th men and women will partici-
pate actively in debate this year
at American University, according to
early plans for the season formulated
by Orville Alban Hitchcock. new coach.
Penn State College will be the first
opponent in December, in panel dis
cussion at Hurst Hall.
One of the principal questions for
debate will be, Resolved, Congress
should be given power to override by
a two-thirds vote decisions of the
United States Supreme Court" Women
debaters will use the question, Re
solved, Married women holding posi-
tions should be replaced by individuals
with no other means of support"
The District of Columbia Chapter of
the American University Alumni AS
sociation has completed final plans
for its bridge party to be held next
Friday night at Brooke Tea House
TITO Blair road. The committee in
charge is headed by B. Brooke Bright
chairman. Further plans are also be-
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Educational Advantages Here
For Colored People Praised
DR.. Garnet c. Wilkinson and Other
Educators Quoted in Referring to
Progress ParaIIeIing That of Whites.

administration, and equality Of educa-
tional opportunity for Negro children. -
DR.. wilkinson furthermore added
"Colored citizens are fortunate, too
in having at their disposal the Library
Of Education, the Carnegie Library
the Library of Congress and various
art and scientific museums, all OF
which are open to all of the citizens
Of Washington alike"
This amazing advance for colored
people in the District of Columbia,
probably unparalleled in the history
Of any other people, has come about
since the Civil War. Before then it
was q criminal offense to instruct
slaves in this community.
Contrary to prevalent opinion the
instruction Of colored children in
Washington and Georgetown began
nearly so years before the Civil
War. How could this be? OF this
period, Dr. John w. F. Smith, former
ly statistician Of the Board Of Educa-
ton, son of William Henry Smith,
librarian of the House of Representa-
tiVeo and a colored member Of one
OF the early school boards, interest
ingly tells us in the journal Of the
Columbian Educational Association: ::
In 1907, almost half a century be-
fore the establishment OF public
schools for colored children in the
District of Columbia, George Bell,
Nicholas Franklin and Moses Liver
POOL, unlettered colored men, erected
the first school house for colored pu-
pills in this vicinity"
As a teacher they installed q Mr.
Lowe, white man, to whom there
came for instruction the children Of
some "49z persons Of color in Wash
ington." Their parents by gifts or
purchase had attained their freedom
therefore it was legal for them TO go
to school.
School In 1890.
DR.. Smith also refers to a school
for colored children established in
Georgetown in 1910 and taught by
Mrs. Mary Billings. an English white
woman. DR.. Winfield S. Montgomery,
Evening star., 1935-10-27

countancy announced the election OF
officers for the year: John A. Man
ming, president; Albert C. Christian,
vice president; Helen Morris, secre-
tary, and Francis x. Quigley, treas
Urer.
DR.. Albert A. Carretta this week
began a course in the administration
and regulations of the Securities and
Exchange Commission, special
course being offered this Fall at Co.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

turer on Conflict of Laws" at the
local college.
Freer obtained his prelegal educa-
ton at Ohio State University and he
received his LII. B. in 1917 after three
years at the Cincinnati Law School.
Admitted to the bar in 1917, he only
practiced for IL months before enlist
ing for World War service during
which he spent % months in France.
Returning to Cincinnati in 1919
Freer practiced law and served as an
instructor at st. Xavier's College of
Law until he came to Washington in
1925 to accpet position as attorney
in the Bureau Of Valuation, l. C. C.
While here Freer obtained his M. A.
degree from George Washington Uni
versity and his LII. M degree from
Washington College of Law.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Halloween to Be Quiet.

HELENA, Mont. OP).-Helena, still
tittery from two weeks of earthquakes,
will have no Halloween pranks this
year, police have decided.
The quakes moved enough outbuild-
ings and ratified enough windows to
last the city for long time. the de-
partment said. and added that even
youngsters using harmless tick-tacks
will be arrested.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Annual War Today.

Annual War Today.
THE traditional tug-o-war between
members of the freshman and
sophomore classes of Catholic Uni
versity will take place today at 10
am. in the stadium on the campus,
with John H. Mcdonald, Of Grand
junction, Colo, president of the
senior law class and chairman of the
Student Council, acting as referee. Ar
rangements for the event were made
by Richard P. Whitty, jr., of 5000
Thirty-eighth street, president of the
sophomore class Of the School Of
Engineering and secretary Of the Stu
dent Council. and Daniel v. Calano.
Of Hartford, Conn, president of the
sophomore class Of the College of
Arts and Sciences. The losing group
will receive wetting from fire hose
in the hands Of the victors.
Eleven Washington youths will be
indicted into the Senators Club at the
second meeting of the season, to be
held tomorrow evening. They are Earle
w. Martyr, Joseph S. Imirie, John j.
Keegsn, Stewart C. Foley, Richard P.
Witty, jr., John p. Walsh. Robert
M. Winfree. Nelson H. Davis. Joseph
w. Scott, Francis F. Grambo and
Rodger NJ OHanlon. The inception
ceremonies will be guided by Richard
J. Boyland, of 1906 Crittenden street,
president.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Wilson Teachers College.

"hSOh 4CoShC4S SOhNoSs
1("HE implications of the Afri-
can War" was discussed by
the Modern Forum at Its
IL first meeting last Thursday
The Modern Forum is an affiliate
member of the International Rela-
tions Clubs of the United States.
A splash party, sponsored by the
Womens Club, was held Friday at
the Shoreham pool. A bathing beauty
contest, featuring styles of the
1905 and exhibition diving by John
Broadus, were special attractions Of
the party.
Rho Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi, ma
tional professional educational frater-
nifty, is planning a Halloween dance
November /, to be given in the Little
Theater Of the college from 9 to IL
o'clock. A feature Of the evening
will be an amateur show. open to all
entrants Of the college, Hertzel Good
man acting as master Of ceremonies.
Georgetown Group Honored.
THE Georgetown University rally in
New York City Friday night, pre-
ceding the annual game with New
York University, was one of the larg-
est held in recent years.
Rev. Arthur A. OLeary, S. j., presi-
dent Of Georgetown, many officials Of
the university, and members of the
foot ball squad were the guests of
the New York alumni at a smoker
in the Center Club. Prominent among
the guests were George McNeir, one
of the regents Of the university, and
DR.. Coleman Nevis. S. j., former
president, who is now pastor of the
st. Ignatius Loyola Church in New
York City.
Several hundred students boarded
the Georgetown special that left here
Friday afternoon, with the r. o. T. C.
band accompanying them.
Georgetown's homecoming game
with Maryland will bring to Wash
lngton q large number of out-of-town
alumni. It was announced last night
at the university that inaugural cere-
monies for President OJeary will be
held the same evening.
Rev. Leo Andres. S. j., appointed
Librarian Of the university last July,
has just assumed his new duties
having been detained by other mat
terS in New York. He was formerly
headmaster of the st. Francis
Xavier High School in that city.
The second year afternoon class at
the Georgetown Law School held its
election last week with the following
results: Charles P. Clark, of New
York City, president; Robert j.
Mawhinney, vice president; Theodore
I. Seamon, secretary; Albert P. Marsh
treasurer; William r. Donoghue, his
torian. and Henry D. Willis, sergeant
at arms.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

NOiSCA L Z. I ICCL
of Cincinnati, a
member Of the
faculty Of Wash
ington College Of
Law fer the last
eight years, was
recently appoint
ed to the Federal
Trade Commits
sion. He first
came to Wash
ington In 1925
and ct the time
Of his appoint
ment was profess
sor of the Law
of TortS" and lee
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Pi Chi Sorority
held a tea at the
school yesterday
and elected the
following fl
c ers: Virginia
Forward, preSi-
dent; Isabella
S t art, vice
president; Anne
G ar ges, secre-
tay, and Doro-
{ h y Froelke,
treasurer.
Senior class of
kLA oAA@AJ - A.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
ing MADE for the elaborate home
coming celebration November 8.

w. c. L. Juniors Elect.
r IcHARD w. HARR. newly-elected
~ president Of the class of '37, at
Washington College Of Law. assumed
ONCE last week and called for the
election Of the remainder of the class
officers. Those elected are Edith E.
Spaulding, vice president; Claude r.
Lawrence, treasurer: Mildred E.
Gooden, recording secretary; Daisy E.
Hicks. corresponding secretary, and
Woodrow w. Storey, sergeant at arms
Henry A. Schweinhaut, professor Of
evidence, was elected faculty adviser.
The following members at large of
the Executive Committee were chosen
by the officers: Henry B. Cusick, Sarah
H. Halbflnger and Galen NJ. Buckles.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Added to Faculty.

A PROMINENT Of Bernard S.
LAWNS, controller Of the National
Radio Institute, as assistant instructor
in the School Of Accountancy at Co.
lumbus University was announced
Yesterday BY school officials
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Plan for Homecoming.

OPENING with a huge rally on the
Monument Grounds and Consti-
tuition avenue Friday night, and con-
Guiding with a brilliant ball at the
Willard Hotel on Saturday, George
Washington Universitys annual home
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Heads Fraternity.

HcAuS FTAItFhILys
IT w. WAUCHOPE of Strayer Col
lege has been appointed national
ritualist of Phi Theta Pi, national
fraternity among schools of business
administration. AS a part of his Of
ficial duties, Wauchope will be in
charge Of the revision Of the ritual
and Of the rules of business procedure.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Boyd Ofers New Course.

A NEW course in punching machine
operation is announced by the
Boyd Business University, to prepare
pupils for positions in government
service.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Schools and Colleges
Events Of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities IN Washington Leading
Educational Institutions.

lumbus University for students in
terested in the workings of the new
Federal agency.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Cars that sparkle with fresh, new
beauty. That give you actually 20
per cent more room than any other
popular automobiles.
Under all this-Hudson's un-
beatable performance, amazing
economy, and reliability proved
by over two and q quarter million
Hudson-built cars
WoglsIs Sa1esa Auaomobl1es
A wholly new principle-Radial
Safety Control that makes sidixg
safer, stes,iss safer, stopping safer.
And combined with this safety
chassis-theprotecGonofAmerica's
first bodies all of steel-now
stronger, more beautiful than ever,
with an improved seamless steel
roof. The Electric Hand. too, makes
driving safer and shifting easier.
Ready sex You-FedaY
Discover for yourself what q diff.
Evening star., 1935-01-02

ployed as freight clerk in 1882. He
retired from the presidency December
81, 1928.
His death, attributed to heart dis
ease, occurred shortly after he had
returned to his home from the Bo-
hemian Club with DR.. w. B. Coffey,
physician and close friend.
Though most of his active years
were associated with railroad building
and operations, he was connected with
several oil and industrial concerns.
He was made president of the South
ern Pacific in 1911, after serving a
year as head of the Wells, Fargo Ex-
press Co.
In 1925, when J. Kruttschnitt re-
tired as chairman of the Southern
Pacific's Executive Committee, Sproule
assumed active administration Of all
affairs of the company, aside from
the New York organization and the
Louisiana and Texas lines.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
Births Reported.

John and Addie B. Rinker girl.
Ffeeaick FEofman d anq 4ars Eqia a. iA pc Atley boy
Harvey E and Florence G Eunis. girl.
John E. and Elizabeth Burgess girl
Iayler j. and Margaret Z. Phelps. Riil.
Samuel and ESthel A. Mensh. girl.
George W and Mamie S. Flowers bog.
PhiRp B and and Nary fs Y. 6oWlins. 66PnsA SRI Eifi'
RIchard S. and Laura Blaisdell boy.
Albert L. and Alice V. Morgan boy
Wllll.m W. J. and Edna T. Turnbull., sirl
Carl, Gsrl z; and Edith Frye. boy.
Chiffon H and p Loreha o NJ Bakrmaster hii aHs girl
Paul A. and Helen j. SEBASTIAN. boy.
William I. and Katherine A. Burroughs
Roy P. and Ruth C. Perry. girl.
Ermin S. and Mona E Gait. boy.
Charles and Edith DlnWiddie girl.
Gilbert K. and Anna l.. Greene. boy.
Archibald a. and Lillian A. Rice boy.
Berman H. and katherine Wharton. boy
John L.. and Mary. r. Baker, girl.
James B. and Lucille Murphy, boy.
Orlando A. and Gloria NJ SHINES. boy.
Arthur G. and Mary L. Lambert boy.
fie5as homas and and eah eartha sdseP s hr
John H. and Olga L. Ryon. boy
Wallace J. and Alice o. Middleton. girl
Aea4y Snd G aFd Wet StaT boy s
Frank and Inez A Genua girl
James G.. and Jane Bursenes. girl.
James T. and Effe A. Rabbit boy.
George and Pretha 7. Jones, girl.
Lawrence and Pearl Z. Fox. gir,.
Stevenson and Geneva Richardson. eirl
Francis r. and Mary E. Harrison, glrl.
Lamar and Monte Banks. boy.
MilliEan and Katie Morgan, boy.
George and Mary Lewis girl.
Daniel C and Matte J. Walker, girl.
Eleon and Mary Z Allen. boy.
Charles and Mamie Davis. eirl.
Russell and Inez Johnson girl.
Lawrence and Willie Wheatley, boy.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
MRS. BESSIE PEARCE
DEAD; FUNERAL TODAY

Mrs. Bessie Lee Pearce, wife of
Robinson w. Pearce, Treasury Depart
ment machinist. died Monday in
Sibley Hospital after an illness of two
weeks. Mrs. Pearce, a native of
Philadelphia, had lived in Washington
for 80 years, taking an active part in
church matters. Her home was at
220 Fourth street southeast.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by four sons, Stanley. Bryant and
Jerus Pearce Of Washington, and
Lenick Pearce of Los Angeles; four
daughters. Mrs. Bessie Finley, Little
Rock, Ark; Mrs. Frances Mccullough
Lexington, Ky; Mrs. Helen Moore
Enn, Pa. and Mrs Lila May Claunch
of Washington; four sisters, Mrs.
Frances Tuckett, Newport News, Va;
Mrs H. A. Metcalfe, Richmond and
the Misses Lila and Della Bryant of
Little Rock. and a brother, H. w.
Bryant of Philadelphia. Mrs. Pearce's
father, j. NJ. Bryant, a former super
intendent of national cemeteries, also
lives in Little Rock.
Funeral services we're to be held in
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
this afternoon, followed by burial in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
J. D. DREYFUSS DIES;
HABERDASHER HERE
Funeral Services to Be Held To-
morrow for Business Man and
Active Civic Worker.

Joseph D. Dreyfuss, So, well known
habardasher here for many years and
an active civic worker. died yesterday
at his home, 1883 Lanier place, after
an illness of eight months.
Funeral services will be held at the
home tomorrow at Q pm, followed by
burial in the Washington Hebrew
Cemetery.
In business with his brother, Ben
jamin D. Dreyfuss, at 1885 H street,
Mr.. Dreyfuss was a former director Of
the Chamber of Commerce, a member
of the Board of Trade and active in
Masonic affairs, being both a Shriner
and thirty-second degree Mason. He
also was a member of the Woodmont
Country Club.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs
Malvine NJ. Dreyfuss; two sons, David
w. and Edmund Dreyfuss; hisAbrother,
and two sisters, Mrs. Alex Kaufman
and Miss Edna Dreyfuss. He was a
native of Washington.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
RITES FOR TSURUSAKl
Former Mayf1ower Steward to Be
Buried in Arlington.

Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon at o'clock for Shiro
Tsur'lsaki, the japanese who served
Presidents Theodore Roosevelt. Taft.
Wilson and Harding as chief steward
of the presidential yacht Mayfiower.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery. Lieut.. Comdr. Stanton w.
Salisbury of the Nays Chaplain
Corps was selected to officiate.
The funeral was to be held from
the William Lee funeral chapel,
Fourth and Massachusetts avenue
northeast Tsurusaki died Saturday
of pneumonia at Naval Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
DrathH.

ANDERSON. KAREN H. On Saturday. De-
se%eeF sag KAREN ri Il ANDEFsoN EFsa5ikS'ed NOR
"A'' ~ " THE FAMILY.
BARNES. GARFIELD. On Monday. De-
cember 81. 1884. at Freedmens Hospi-
tai. GARFIELD BARNES; devoted hus-
OF Ethel Lee Marie Higden and Emma
Clemmons. and uncle Of Annie johnson.
He s9 SheF s e w. Jar1
neral Thursday. january 3. 1885, at 1
fnterment Payne's Cemetery.
SET 15sf % HtRky U befoTed bHaasf hasbsnd nss%0e5s 81
PAUL. 1y Belt ana irRer rem his fo see res, e
dence 1854 O ST. NV. on Thursday.
January 2; 1925, At II am; Relatives
Cemetery. Rockville. Md. 2
BERGMAN, WILLIAM r: Passed away
January y,, ! 1872 at @ LAB @InEraham st; st;;
Harry Payne and William F.. ir Fu-
neral will be from his late residence
Thur Thnrsday day, January tgM 3 at !" pm. Inter-
BOYD. RICHARD F. On Tuesday. jan
uary l. 1928. RICHARD F.. beloved hus-
band l., Of tS Glairs Boyd; Funeral services
home. 14OO Chaplin st NV. on Thurs
and friends Invited Interment Airing
wa ANohlO4inA NC4HtlNiJs
| CARROLL. JAMES NJ. On Saturday. De-
cember 29. 1884 at Emergency Hospital
JAMES M. CARROLL. devoted husband
a f Mary Wsm II GsraG snd 1ad Re brother # Reg
mains resting at w. Ernest Jarvis fu.
neral church. 1892 You st. NV, Flu;
nera fhm ThgrsdSy day sSavs January 3 l2a5 at
1nterment Harmony Cemetery.
CASEY. .AENEAs. d. Suddenly. on Tues.
day January |. 1898, g his residence
Murphy and father Of. Helen ant
Frances casey, Funeral from his latt
am; thence to St Thomas the Apostle
Church. 2Gth ST. and Woodley rd. NV.
where mass will be offered at $50 m
ment Mount oiivet Cemetery. 3
CHAPMAN, CHARLES; on Tuesday Jan;
vary Si cHARIEs fI IS GaAPM 'be bse
leaves one niece Mrs. Clementine Cobie
one s%ister-in-laT. % N Mrs LIZZIE Holmes
ianeTaI chapel. :srd az and Eye sts. s.W
Notice OF funeral later.
CoNS0R: HESTER A. On On We Wednesday :,
her iqE GEfR R9Be[t I coNNnR G1H9Rr badvs5 43 w st
from the above residence on Friday
January !. at pm. Relatives anc
frIeEdS invited. .Interment Congress
Slonal Cemetery. >
| CRAVEN ELIZABETH. On Monday. De-
cerlber 81. 1874. at 1906 Euclid ST
NV. ELIZABETH beloved wife OF thu
late John C.. Craven and mother Of
Horace NJ. and George W. Craven. Re
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers
| Co. funeral home. l4oO Chaplin st. NV
| Funeral services at the above fUnera
| home On Thursday. January 3. 1853. al
10 a m. Interment Arlington Nationa
Cemetery. Services and interment pri
| vate.
CROUCH. IRMA c. On Tuesday. January
!, 1s.' iFMA g tne 1t peioVed dapshtei ,t
| HueterD and twin sister OF AUDREY
Crouch and sister OF Paul Crouch. Fu.
neral services at her late residence. 1917
Pa. ave. NV. on Friday. January /. al
$40 q m: thence 20 St. Stephens Cath
| ohc Church. where mass Will be oferec
at - am. for the repose Of her soul
! Relatives and friends invited. Inter
menf Mount Oliyet Cemetery 3
Evening star., 1935-01-02
VIRGINIAN DIES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HEATHSVILLE, Va, January q
Thomas Laird of Tibitha, Northumber-
land County, died at his home from a
heart attack. He was buried in Rose
land Cemetery. Reedville.
He is survived by his widow. two
daughters, Misses Flora and Louise
Laird. and son, Thomas Laird, and
Evening star., 1935-01-02
WILLIAM SPR0ULE
CALIFORNIA
Former Southern Pacific
President Succumbs to
Heart Disease.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Januray o.
William Sproule, rs. former president
of the Southern Pacific Co., died at
his home here last night.
Mr.. Sproule was closely associated
with the extension of the great rail-
road system by which he was first en-
Evening star., 1935-01-02
DIES IN PENNSYLVANIA
John H. Alcorn, A, Was Father
of WASHINGTON Resident.

John H. Alcorn, Al years old, father
of Raymond Alcorn of Washington,
died Monday in Aspinwall Veterans
Hospital. Harrisburg, Pa. it was
learned here today. Mr.. Alcorn, who
had served as private in Company
K, 109th Infantry during the World
War; will be buried in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery at time not yet de-
cided.
He is also survived by his widow,
Mrs Margaret Alcorn; sister, Mrs.
P. F. Stewart of Harrisburg, and two
brothers. Forest of Hershey. Pa, and
Roy of Amboy, III.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
VIRGINIA WOMAN DIES
Mrs. Estelle F. Bryant Survived
by Daughter and Two Sons.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HEATHSVILLE, Va, January O.
Mrs. Estelle F. Bryant, widow OF
George H. Bryant, died at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. E. Talmage Thrift, at
Village, Northumberland County, after
a long illness. Funeral services were
conducted by her pastor, Rev. L. w.
Fallin, and interment was in the fam
lily burying ground
She is survived by her daughter,
Mrs. E. Talmage Thrift of Village, and
two sons. Vincent Bryant of Wash
ington and Reuben Bryant of To-
tuskey.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
.Uarh nf UhankH.

HERBERT. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks and apprecia- :
tion to our many friends. fraternities
and relatives for their kind services.
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
at the death of our husband and father.
HERBERT LANCASTER.
SARAH j. LANCASTER AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
DON'T NEGLECT MINOR
THROAT IRRITATION

TT may become serious. Rub on
i soothing, warming Musterole.
Relief generally follows quickly.
Musterole gets such marvellous re-
suits because it's NOT just a salve.
It's a "counter-irritant"- easing,
warming, stimulating and penetrat-
ing-quick and helpful in drawing
out pain and congestion.
Used by millions for 25 years:
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's mild, and Extra Strong.
Tested and approved by Good House
keeping Bureau, No. Asst.
Radio: Tune in the "Voice OF Ex-
perience," Columbia Network. See
newspaper for time.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
FOUND.

FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS. apply
Animal Rescue League Il O. ST. NV.
Phone North $40.
STRAY thoroughbred fox hound. Phone
Wisconsin 1886
Evening star., 1935-01-02
Polish Jobs Increase.

Increased employment in Poland is
accompanied by greater stability OF
wages.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
MRS. DOUGLAS Topper
FUNERAL RITES HELD
Bride of October Succumbed to
Pneumonia at Hospital
on Sunday.

Funeral services were held this
morning for Mrs. Ann Thatcher Tep-
per, wife of Douglas Topper, 1915
Fifteenth street, who died Sunday in
Emergency Hospital Of pneumonia.
Mrs. Topper, who was 20, had been
married only since october 81.
The services were conducted at the
home by Rev. George Oliver of
Hyattsville, Md
Surviving Mrs. Topper are her hus-
band and two grandparents, Mrs.
Sallie Temple Smith and George
Shelley.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
CROUCH. IRMa c. On Tuesday. Januar,

!. 1880. IRMA C. the beloved daughter
OF Clinton J. anG Katherine Crouch tnee
HueterJ and twin sister OF Audrey
Crouch and sister OF Paul Crouch. Fu-
neral services at her late residence. 1918
Pa. ave. NV. on Friday. January /. at
$40 a m. thence 70 St. Stephens Cath
ohc Church. where mass VIII be offered
at - am. for the repose OF her soul.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment Mount Oliyet Cemetery. 3
Evening star., 1935-01-02
MRS! BEEMER BURIED
Winchester Woman Of rs Sur
vived by One Sister.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WINCHESTER, Va, January O.
Funeral rites were held yesterday for
Mrs. Ada Grace Beemer. 76. widow of
James Beemer, whose death occurred
Sunday at the home Of her brother
in-law, John H. Campbell Burial
was in Mount Hebron Cemetery. One
sister survives.