davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
GIANTS IN LEAD
BY SEVEN AND
HALF CANES
BY TONY FUGLESE

NEW YORK, June 22.-Before
many days pass, it Is strongly
suspected seven clubs in the Ma
tional League will petition Bill
Terry to declare a dividend and
split up his stock of baseball
ivory among the less fortunate
members of the senior loop.
For once again the story is
a Giant victory, while the Pi-
rates and Cards tasted defeat.
When the 1885 season was in
its earliest infancy, the Giants
were conceded a fine pitching
staff, but we're supposed to be
weak at the plate--incapable of
having a "big inning" But time
has disclosed all-around strength,
demonstrating conclusively why
the Terrymen are out in front
today seven and a half games
ahead Of the Buccaneers, and
eight to the good of the world
champion st.. Louis Cardinals.
Pounding out II hits off Red
Lucas and Mace Brown; the
Giants registered their second
straight win over the Pittsburgh
Pirates, II to 4. The "big in
ming" in which the Giants scored
seven runs, in the second, cen
tered about Mel Otis thirteenth
home run of the current cam
paign. Clydell Castleman hung
up his sixth win. Gus Mancuso
and Paul Big Poison" Waner hit
for the circuit. The Giants and
Pirates tusSle today in a bargain
bill.
In Philadelphia the Phillies
took care of the Cardinals, to
3, aided by Johnny Vergez' homer
with all sacks populated. Com
ing when the count was knotted
at 2.all, the four-master sent Paul
Dean to the showers. Jimmy Col
Inns got his twelfth homer of the
season.
The Brooklyn Dodgers dropped
another encounter to the Cincin-
natl Reds, as Don Brennan let the
Dodgers down with seven scat
tered hits, in shutting them out,
5 to 0. The game was decided as
early as the fourth, when Ernie
Lombardi, Reds catcher, homered
with two on the bases. Lefty Clark
was victim Of the assault and re-
tired from the game when struck
on the wrist by a batted ball.
The Chicago Cubs nicked two
Boston pitchers for Is hits as the
Cubs annthilated the Braves, II
to 3. Freddy Lindstrom got five
hits in six trips. Tex Carleton,
Cub hurler, made an unassisted
two-ply killing, by spearing
Moore'S drive in the fourth, and
running to first in time to retire
Berger.
In the American League, School
boy Rowe shut out the league
leading New York Yankees, as the
Detroit Tigers won their first game
of the series, 7 to 0. Charley Geh-
ringer homered in the sixth, while
Rowe limited the Yanks to four
blows.
The Chicago White Sox cut the
Yankees lead over them by defeat
ing the Philadelphia Athletics, 5
to 8, behind the SEVENTH pitching
Of Vernon Kennedy. Jimmy Foxx,
AS first baseman, hit his thir-
tenth homer.
The Boston Red Sox, aided by
homers by Carl Reynolds and Melo
Armada, shut out the st. Louis
Browns 3 to o in a six-inning
game, cut short by rain. The Sec
ond game of the scheduled twin
bill was washed out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
CLUB
HOLDS BIKE
CONTEST
BY SID KATZNELL

After one month of intensive
preparations, the Century Road
Club will hold its first bicycle
meet of the season tomorrow at
II a. m. on the Polo Oval in Po-
tomac Park.
There will be a one-mile sprint
race for seniors, a similar one
mile race for juniors, q 10-mile
handicap race and several match
races.
Jackson, Beiber Race
Ralph Jackson, District cham
pion, and Ed CLARK Gable" Bel
Der, the exchampion, are expected
to supply the fireworks in the
match contests. Bits Horner, the
Venzke Of cycling, will also be
conspicuous in the match races
and may upset all the dope by
outsprinting Jackson and Beiber.
Butch" Kennon, the king Of
the juniors and his most consist
ent rivals, Buddy Bowman and
"ShootSie" Maddox, are on razor
edge and should thrill in the one
mile junior and offer consider.
able opposition in the 10-mile
handicap.
No entrance fee is required and
a goodly entry list is anticipated.
Other riders who should give good
account Of themselves are Herbert
johnson, Charles Cauffman, Billy
Cauffman, Howard Keyworth and
Buck McDougall.
Joe Collins may even come out
Of his retirement to compete.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22

All the foregoing pertains to a
luncheon and golf party these
Columbia old-timers will toss Cor
the ex-Brightwood Caddies ASSo-
citation Monday at the present
site Of the Columbia Club at the
junction Of Connecticut Avenue
and the East-West Highway in
Maryland.
Followed Many Pursuits
The boys" who caddied for
them long since have grown to
manhood and have followed many
pursuits in life. Some have passed
to the beyond, the latest being
Bill DiEste who suffered an un-
timely death in a fall down the
basement stairs in his home sew
eral months ago.
The deep companionShip mani
tested in those days between the
members and caddies, has not
been erased by the passing years.
Last fall, at the annual golf
tournament and banquet of the
Brightwood Ex-C addieS Association
at Beaver Dam, the old Columbia
members were feted by their one
time caddies. Thus, the old Co.
lumbia members will return the
compliment Monday.
George VOigt Invited
Jack Waldron, secretary-treas-
ure rof the Brightwood Ex-Caddies,
has written George j. Voigt, one
of the "boys," to attend. Voigt
has resided in New York the last
seven years.
Old Columbia members invited
to Mondays affair are Herbert T.
Shannon, ST., James Sharp, Arthur
B. Shelton, DR.. Jesse Shoup,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
STOP YANKEES
IS CRY AGAIN
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
DETROIT, Mich, June %.
Fans around Detroit who were
delirious with joy over the pros
pect of the first pennant victory
by the Tigers in Is years today
are pessimistic over the chances
of the team to repeat.
The perennial cry of the Ameri-
can League resounds: stop those
Yankees.
Before the season opened more
than a few critics picked the In"
dams. Nothing that the tribes
men showed against washington
justifies their choice as winners.
In fact, that they are as high as
second is something of a common
tary on the caliber Of the teams in
the American League.
The Griffs averaged 13 hits per
game against the Tribesmen in
three games, and if that's high
class pitching, this agent is will
ing to give up and become GRO
quet critic.
Out here they're touting Jake
Wade, a young le9thander tarmed
by the Tigers to Portland. Jake
is one of those youngsters who
either gives so many bases on
balls that he gets all hands dizzy,
or else he strikes out a flock OF
men and allows few hits.
Ossie Bluege, who went 20 times
without a hit, if memory is not
playing tricks, suddenly found
himself and is hitting at a 300
clip, bringing up his average Tor
the season to .278 or thereabouts.
Coming over on the train last
night, a group Of Griffs decided
that the Tigers were about the
fastest team in the league, with
the Yankees second.
Bucky Harris dissented from the
opinion Of this writer that the st.
Louis Browns, collectively, could
not beat a fat man up a hill. Har.
ris contends that Ray Pepper is
surprisingly fast.
How have the mighty fallen. AL
Simmons is hitting all Of .269, thus
running his chance Vof being Sc
lected for the All+Star game as far
as. records are concerned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22

VAC
tai City "pawn-pushers" have
mustered enough new talent to
give them a real tussle tonight.
Ed Flynn, local clubs chess di-
rector, has tentative lineup for
tonight's matches which is headed
by Martin Stark, new District
champion, who will play the top
board, and includes Don Mu-
gridge, 1884 titleholder; George
Bishop, Henry Rousseau, Frank B.
Walker, DR.. C. A. Ransom, Prof.
j. T. Spann, Grant F. Chase,
Thomas Buford, Flynn himself,
George L. Tillery and w. B. Mum
dele, who will assume the boards
more or less in that order.
Invites ALI Members
AS the Baltimoreans' challenge,
issued by DR.. Frank r. Di Paula,
states that they stand ready to
accommodate any number of in
vaders, Flynn invited any member
of the Capital City Chess Club to
come along and play.
A dinner in honor of Baltimore's
oldest chess player will follow the
series of matches. Flynn hopes
that the Oriole veteran will oppose
Mundelle, the oldest member of
the local club.
Member 43 Years
Mundelle, who is a cracker-jack
checker player as well as chess,
has been a member of the club
for 43 years, enrolling when it was
known as the Washington Chess
and Whist Club.
There is slight possibility that
Albert Fox, Nelson Perkins and
William Sullivan, three Of the
city's famed old-time chessmen,
may make the trip and possibly
play a match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
REDS GET HERMAN

NEW YORK, June 22-The
Cincinnati Reds had . new out
fielder today. He Is Babe Her
man, sold to the Crosley club by
the Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday.
Herman joins the Reds today and
will be stationed in left field i'm
'mediatelY. ..~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
RevOlta in Front
InShriners' Event

CHICAGO, June 20 G.N.S0.
Johnny Revolta, Of Milwaukee,
new western open champion, still
had the championship fever to-
day.
He was two strokes up at Shrin-
ers' inaugural tourney IS Medinah
Country Club swung into the sec
Dnd rollnd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Columbia OLdGuard
To Fete Ex-Caddies

Columbia Country Clubs "old Guard isn't forgetting the
who caded for them of years ago when the
old Columbia Country Club located Georgia Avenue
Brgtwood Those the days when the automobile
luxury and Bghwood days journey from the down
town sector,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22

r u p t e d inter
city series with
t h e Baltimore
c h SIS a n d
Checker ASsoci.
alton.
The Capital.
ties, who won
the int er city
battles so often
that the Balti.
moreanS g a v e
up tryin g to
b r e a k t h e
S t r e a X three
wears ago. are
h o p eful that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
ST. GARRIEL,S WIN

st. Gabriel Seventh Grade
diamonderS won from the Eagles,
8 to Z, in a game featured by
Corcoran'S single in the ninth
which scored Walsh with the
winning run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

HERO-Johnny Vergez, Phila-
delphia, whose homer in the sixth
with three men on base drove
Paul Dean from the mound and
enabled the PhillieS to defeat the
Cardinals, 8 to 8.
GOAT-Rollie HemSley, st.
Louis Brown, who dropped re-
lay to the plate, allowing Carl
Reynolds to score with the third
run in the 3-to-O Shutout Of the
Browns bya the Boston Red Sox,
in q Skin Eng game interrupted
BY RAIN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
D. C.CHESSCLUB
PLAYS bALTO.
TONIGHT
BY GNO SINH

The Capital City Chess Clubs
team heads for Baltimore to.
night to resume a long inter-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22

lean League in
the all . star
game at Ceve-
Ian d n e x t
month shook
hands here this
morning. Char
ley Gehringer.
star Of the De-
troit Tigers who
is a big tire and
oil man in his
spare moments,
was around Civ.
ing Little Ug"
Myer the once
over,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22
BUDDY LEADS
GR|FFS IN
ATTACK

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer
DETROIT, Mich, June 22.-The
two leading candidates for the
honor Of representing the Amer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-22

How have the mighty fallen. AL
Simmons is hitting all Of .269. thus
running his chance Vof being Sc
lected for the All-Star game as far
as records are concerned.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
NEW YORK AVE.
EXTENSION URGED
KeniIWorth Citizens Act Aft.
er CheverIy Mayor Ex-
plains Advantages.

fThe >Kenilworth Citizens Associa-
ton adopted resolution urging the
extension of New York avenue last
night at its meeting held in the Ken
ilworth Recreation Center.
This action was taken after Mayor
Fred w. Cast of Cheverly, Md,
pointed out the benefits the citizens
Of Kenilworth would receive II the
avenue is extended According to the
plans presented by Mayor Cast the
extension will continue from Bladens-
burg road across the Anacostia River
and follow the steam railroad tracks
to connect with the Landover road.
The citizens of Kenilworth will use
Eastern avenue for one block and
enter New York avenue, giving q
direct route downtown. The proposed
extension will also relieve the traffic
conditions on BladenSburg road as 1t
will connect with a direct route to
Annapolis and the bay resorts.
After a lengthy discussion on the
Prettyman bill to expand the powers
OF the District Commissioners, it was
referred to the School and Education
Committee. The chief objection of
the citizens was giving the Commits
sioners more power over the Board of
Education.
The association indorsed the reso-
lutions Of the Takoma Park District
Of Columbia Citizens Association, ask
ing the Public Utilities Commission
to reduce the gas rates to correspond
with the rates that the gas manu-
factured in the District is sold to
Virginia subsidiaries and independent
companies. This rate, according to
the resolution, is 111a per cent cheap
er than the consumers in the city are
paying.
President Kenneth c. Buker an
nounced the appointment of the fol-
lowing committee chairmen: Earl Dill
Ion, Law and Legislation; Miss Eliza
beth Emmons, Schools and Education;
Walter Barnes, Streets and Alleys;
John S. Driggers, Public Utilities; w.
F. Hudson, Membership; J. o. Alex
ander, Public Health; Samuel j. Muir
ply, Entertainment, and C. E. Laser,
Park and Planning.
1t was announced that United
States Representative Jennings Ran
dolph Of West Virginia, sponsor of
crime and gambling bill in Con-
gress. will be the speaker at the next
meeting to be held March 4.
Mrs. w. F. Hudson was admitted
to membership.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
FATHER 5. A. CNz
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Assistant Rector of Church
Here Was Ordained by
Bishop in 1925.

Rev, Stanislaus Anthony CZyz, first
assistant rector of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, who had been
active in the organization and guild
ance of youthful groups here, died
yesterday at Providence Hospital.
During the World War, Father
CZyz spent year in Army service at
Camp Meade. He took an active in
terest in the treatment Of the bonus
marchers here in 1882. and a year
later conducted memorial services for
the two men slain in the riots pre-
ceeding the veterans expulsion from
the city, William j. Hushka and Eric
Carlson.
Two brothers survive, Rev. John
Czyz Of Holy Rosary Church, Balti-
more. and Rev. Chester Czyz of st.
Jerome's Church, Hyattsville. Fu-
neral services will be held Friday at
1890 am, at the church. Burial
will be in Holy Rosary Cemetery,
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy, slight
ly colder tonight. probably preceded
by snow flurries this afternoon; mini
mum temperature tonight about 18
degrees; tomorrow fair, slightly cold
er; moderate southwest, shifting to
north winds.
Maryland-Light snow in north and
light rain or snow in south portion
this afternoon and possibly early to-
night; slightly colder in north central
portion tonight; tomorrow fair, slight
ly colder.
Virginia-Cloudy, preceded by snow
or ram over north portion this aft
ernoon and early tonight; slightly
warmer in south portion tonight; to-
morrow fair. slightly colder.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy with
snow furries in north portion, not
quite so cold in extreme east portion
tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy,
colder in north portion.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
Deaths Reported.

Lucy Hibbs. 90. s1O0 Sligo I'd.
Hlllet Rppaport, "a, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
John s. Taylor, 73. 214O PENNSYLVANIA ave.
Zehma TAYLOR. 20, Emergency Hospital.
Harry w Kenner. Il, 1916 Ingraham st.
Sarah Vallingham, 20. Providence Hospital
IgnatZ Drasinski. so. Emergency Hospital
Mary D. Forsythe, So. 1882 Columbia rd.
Edna Thornton, 55, George Washington
John W. Kelley. SO. 6o5 st.
Francis j. Nolty. so, 100 D St
Rexford N. SwartZ. so. Providence Hos
Benedict Norgaard. AZ. St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Myrtle Ammon. A.. Gallinger Hospital.
Walter Mannick, As. ql7 18th St
Wilma K. Scott, 43. Sibley Hospital.
Infant, Walters. Garfield Hospital
Henry Simms, 81. Home for Aged and
Inf1rm.
Martha Medley. II, Home for Aged and
Anna McC1ane. es. Emergency Hospital,
Ida Chambers, 66, Casualty Hospital
Moses Harris. 55 Gallinger Hospital
James Peoples, SO, Gallinger Hospital.
Albert Spiles, 40. Gallinger Hospital
Ernest Edelin,, 80. Gallinger Hospital
Alfred Taylor, 26. arrival Casualty Hos
Hope Newberry. IA, Emergency Hospital
Mary Swami. ., ChildrenS Hospital
Infant. Proctor, Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1935-02-05
MISS HELM TELLS
OF YEARS WORK
5000 Hearings and $500
Cases Tried Is Record
of CounSeI's Aide.

After conducting 5000 hearings or
investigations and trying $500 cases,
all comprising her first years work
as assistant corporation counsel, Miss
Mae Helm made her first speech last
night, explaining her duties to the
Georgetown Progressive Citizens Asso-
citation.
Miss Helm regards as her most i'm
portant work the solution of cases out
of court. Already many truant child
and delinquent owes to her Judgment
and aid the avoidance of a blot upon
his future due to some thoughtless
action.
Mrs. Charles Wagner was appointed
to head committee to colaborate
with a similar committee from the
Conduit Road Association in an effort
to have night classes conducted at the
Gordon Junior High School for tie
benefit Of the citizens Of West WASH
ington.
Mrs. J. D. Fry, president of the
association, signed for the group a
petition submitted by the Dupont
Circle Association asking a new and
complete investigation of the smoke
nuisance. The petition is to be sent
to the District committees in Congress.
A committee was also appointed to
suggest action to end the pollution of
Rock Creek and other streams about
Washington.
The city's recreational agencies were
commended in the report of COM
mittee named to study their activities
and 1t was voted to let the matter rest
until the findings and suggestions of
the recently appointed Committee of
so should be announced.
The groups final action was to in
dorse the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations action in favor of the amend
ment to the public utilities act, now
pending, restricting the scope of ap-
pealS from the orders Of the Commits
sioners.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
HARRY c. WOLF EXPIRES;
WAS RESIDENT so YEARS
Former Employe of Parker 6
Bridget SO Years, Was
Library Worker.

Harry c. Wolf, who for the last four
years had been with the Conduit Road
Branch Of the Public Library, died
yesterday at his home, 507O Conduit
road. after a long illness.
Mr.. Wolf, who had lived in Wash
ington for so years, was a native Of
Danville, Pa. For SO years he had
been with the firm of Parker &
Bridget, here.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ber-
tina M. Wolf; his son, Vernon, and
two daughters, Miss Alice E. Wolf and
Mrs. Melvin F. Queen, all of Washing
ton.
Funeral services will be held at the
home tomorrow at $50 am, followed
by requiem mass at the Church of
Our Lady of Victory. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
WOLF. HARRY c. On Monday. February
In Mrntnrtant.

DAVIS. LENA MUELLER In sad but low
ing remembrance OF my dear sister,
LENA MUELLER DAVIS. who departed
this life sixteen years ago today. Feb
HER pEyoTED BROTHER. GEORGE
MUELLER.
EGLIN. DAVID L. A tribute Of love to
band and father. DAVID L. EGLIN who
departed this life six years ago today.
February 5. 1929.
The depths of my sorrow cannot tell
At the loss of my brother loved so well.
And while he lies in peaceful sleep
His memory ! shall always keep.
DEVOTED BROTHER.
Gone. but not forgotten.
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
remembrance Of my sister. IDA c. FAR
0UHAR. who passed away two years ago.
February >. 1888. HER SISTER. .
MAILMAN. RICHARD VI. A. tribute of love
RICHARD NJ. MAILMAN. who departed
this life two y@rs ago today. February
Till memory fades and life departs
You'll live forever in my heart.
Time takes away the edge of grief.
But memory turns back every leaf
HIS pEyoTED WIFE. coRDEL1A COLE
brance Of our dear wife, mother and
grandmother. KATE McKINLAY. who
died four years ago today; February B.
MEREDITH. ELIZABETH. In loving re-
membrance Of cur dear mother. ELIz-
ABETH MEREDITH. who departed this
life five years ago TO-DAY; February B,
1890. SON AND DAUGHTER.
WORCH. EMILE. In loving remembrance
WoRcH. who entered into eternal rest
"etsiHe :. i9i4. -0 M HER Cir cHiLDREN.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
Last Il days.!


DALEIGF1 HABERDASFiER has al.
ways been known for its QUALITY
merchandise. And the Semi-Annual
Sales are noted for their outstanding
SAVINGS. While sizes and assort.
ments are broken-quantities are sufi-
cient for wide selection.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
Garh nf Thanka.

KUHN, WILLIAM o. We wish to express
our sincere thanks to our many friends
for their kindness and expressions OF
sympathy during the illness and at the
Geath OF our brother. WILLIAM o.
KUHN. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1935-02-05

KEEP in mind that only twice each
year you can buy such universally
known articles as Hanan Shoes, Hart
Schaffner g. Marx Clothing and Knox
Hats at such great reductions. And
remember-there are only four more
days in the Semi.Annual Sale.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
FOUND.

KEYS. three in brown leather case: Satur-
day. Phone North 1886. N. Y. ave. and
18th st. NV.
BRING OR REPORT DESERTED ANIMALS
to the Animal Protective Association. 5000
Evening star., 1935-02-05
CHAMBERLAIN. CHARLEs IEssE. sr

DENLY on Sunday. February 3. 1855. al
his home. 4lOl Fessenden st. NV.
CHARLES JESSE CHAMBERLAIN be-
loved husband OF Margaret Chamberlain
tnee DeasyJ. He is also survived by two
sons. James H. and Leonard S. Cham
berlain. Services at the above address
on Wednesday. February 6. at $50 a m.
thence to St Anne'S Church. Wisconsin
ave. and Grant road. where mass will
be offered at q a m n
Evening star., 1935-02-05

CHAPMAN, JUDE. Departed this life on
Monday February 4. 1885. at the resi-
dence Of her sister. 727 Fairmont st.
NV. JUDE CHAPMAN. daughter OF the
late John and Easter Glascoe sister of
Roxy A. Williams and Jefferson Glascoe
grandmother Of Susie s. Brent. She also
friends. Remains may be viewed at L,
E. Murray & Sons funeral parlor. 2105
18th St NV. after pm. Wednesday,
February q. Funeral THURSDAY. Feb
Baptist Church. Jefersonton. Va. Rel
atiYeS and friends invited 4
Evening star., 1935-02-05

February T. 1855. JEREMIAH J.. beloved
husband of the late Sophia Fenton and
father of Arthur. Albert and Arnold Fen
ton. member of Typographical Union. No.
10l. Funeral from his late residence
"a Adams ST. NV. OH Wednesday. Feb
ruary o. at 9 am. REQUIEM mass at ST.
Martins Church at 9::}0. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Evening star., 1935-02-05

BOYD. LILLE. On Monday. February 4.
1880. at Freedmen's Hospital. LILLE
BOYD of 216 r st. NV. daughter Of the
later.
BUNDY. RICHARD. Departed this life
suddenly. on Sunday February 3. 1885.
at 2:l5 pm. at his residence. 1549 9th
st. NV. RICHARD BUNDY. beloved
husband of Rev. Martha Bundy brother
OF Mary L. Hardman, Bessie Tyler. Clar-
ence and William Bundy. Funeral
Thursday. February z. at l pm. from
Interment Lincoln Cemetery u
Evening star., 1935-02-05
COOKE. MRS. HENRY d. On Monday.
CRAIG. ROBERT. Departed this life sud-

FtbIuaIy II3o. az NeWpoTt. z. /:
Mrs HENRY D. COOKE. formerly of
GEORGETOWN. D. c. Interment Oak Hill
Cemetery Thursday. February z. at 3
pm. 5s
Evening star., 1935-02-05
EDMoNsToN. MARGARET HERBERT. On

Sunday. February 3. 1855. at the resi-
dence of her brother-in-law. Harry Ed
GARET HERBERT EDMoNsToN. be-
loveo wife Of Luther W Edmonston.
Services at the S. H. Hines Co.'S s funeral
home. 2901 l4th ST. NV. on Wednesday.
February 8. at , pm. Interment Rock
Creek Cemetery