davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-11
WILLIAM 7. REED
DIES DRIVING CAR
Auto Then Strikes Tree.
Funera! Services Set
for Tomorrow.

William T. Reed, ST.. IS, prominent
Washington merchandise broker and
Masonic leader, died yesterday after
heart attack while at the wheel
Of his automobile in the 1700 block
Of Eighteenth street.
After his collapse, the automobile,
out of control, crashed into a tree
Taken to Emergency Hospital in an
ambulance summoned by spectators,
Mr.. Reed was pronounced dead on
arrival.
Funeral services will be held >at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow from the resi-
dence, 2605 Cathedral avenue
Burial, with Masonic rites, will be
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Reed was the Washington rep
resentative Of the New York broker
age firm of r. G. williams. He had
been q commercial broker since COM
ing to Washington as a young man
from Herndon, Va. He was active in
fraternal and social circles here.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Leonore Ebert Reed. prominent vocal
ist and voice instructor, and. SON
William T. Reed, jr., assistant counsel
Of the National Insurance Corp.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
CHESTDURL|CAT|ON
END IS CALLED FOR
Mrs. T. E. Robertson Speaks
to Area, Division and
Team Heads.

The Importance of eliminating over
tapping among Community Chest
agencies was emphasized last night
by Mrs. Thomas e. Robertson, chair
man Of the Board Of Managers of the
Florence Crittenton Home, who ad-
dressed a rally of area and division
chairmen and team captains Of the
Metropolitan Unit Of the Chest at the
Y. w. c. A.
Mrs. Robertson told how various
groups in the city had been organized
into one large community under the
Chest leadership, and said that, in
stead of the 13,500 contributors to
the old individual agencies, the Chest
is now supported by 100000 persons.
Real cooperation means that every
agency must assume its share Of
responsibility fer the success of the
Chest campaign" she said. BOARD
and staff members should consider
themselves obligated to serve as needed
in the campaigns. Certainly they had
to work when they raised money as
individual agencies, and they should
NC JAob do 4AAOCACoONA IA Vic campaign
for the whole program Of which they
are an integral part"
Chairman Bernard Wyckoff of the
Metropolitan Unit, who presided at
the meeting, outlined the general plan
Of campaign the unit will attempt to
carry out this year.
Clarence Phelps Dodge. president of
the Chest. and Herbert L. Willett, jr.,
director, also made short takes on the
prospects confronting the unit during
the campaign next November.
A. Boyd Kinds, assistant director of
the Chest and secretary of the Met
ropolitan Unit, gave some technical
information regarding plans for con-
Quoting the units part in the cam
paign and outlined the personnel of
the unit as enlisted TO date.
Edwin N. Lewis Is chairman of Area
I. with Miss Edna Schneider as sec
retary. In this area, Col. Goodwin
Ordway is chairman OF Division /,
with z. T. Burdette as vice chairman
and Lynn o. De Lashmutt. Mrs. John
Ihlder. Mrs. John M. Sternhagen,
Charles F. Miller and Linn C. Drake
as team captains. Miss Bertha Marsh
is chairman of Division 2, with Mrs.
David p. Wolhaupter, Mrs. c. Ches-
ter Caywood and Mrs. Parke A. Gale
her as team captains. Mrs. Cazenove
Lee is chairman of Division 3 and has
Mrs. Ira Shantz and E. H. Cavan as
team captains. Mrs. Wright Clark
heads Division 4 as chairman. Mrs.
j. Harris Franklin is chairman Of Di-
vision S, known as the Girl Scouts
Division. Mrs John A. Selby is chair
man Of Division 6, the Junior League
Division. Caesar Aiello is chairman
OF Division and has Harry w. Finney
and Joseph Keating as team captains.
Col William o. Tufts is chairman of
Area 2. with Maurice Bisgyer as Sec
retary. In this area Mrs Ethel La
mond is chairman of Division / and
has as team captains Mrs. Allen Scott
Wolfe and Mrs. Raymond B. Murray.
Miss Mary E. Switzer is chairman of
Division 2 and has Mrs. Louis Kalich-
Evening star., 1935-09-11

firm uses machines rented from the
local company on lease basis-in
other words, the same machinery that
is being used here and was patented
here, which annually turns out % per
cent Of the worlds total Of 1000 ,000,-
900 milk bottle tops.
The Buread Of Engraving and
Printing daily turns out $21 900 900 in
currency, however. SO the Capital con-
cern can never loom up as a very
serious contender for value honors.
Additional orders for 100 ,000, 900 more
caps are in the offing at Kansas City.
with other States considering the pos
sibility Of some such makeshift should
sales tax measures pass local Legis-
latureS. In the event that the Mis-
souri, plant cannot keep up with its
orders and other States adopt the
cardboard mills idea, the local dairy
supply company will more than likely
have o share in the "minting" Of the
lo-for-a-penny pieces.
With four associated companies
using their patented machinery, the
local firm ships bottle caps into
each Of the 48 States, every province
Of Canada, all the countries Of the
British Isles, to Europe, Africa, South
America and Australia. In brief, they
cover the milk bottles Of the civilized
world.
Actually there are only 26 firms in
the United States engaged in this
industry, according to figures Of the
National Association Of Bottle Cap
Manufacturer. Washington's mem
Der. established In 1906, was the first
successful maker Of the "self-pull''
type cap In the group.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

stein as team captain. Miss Alice B.
Coleman is chairman of Division 3.
with Bernard Danzansky, Milford
Brotman and Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer as
team captains. F. E. Rogers heads
Division as chairman, with Roy
Klockenbrink, DR.. Raymond B. Hutch
inson and w. F. Studdiford as team
captains.
Elmer M. Pusey is chairman of Area
3, with Morris Klass as secretary. In
this area, Harry j. Kirk is chairman
Of Division /. Thomas r. McDonough
is chairman of Division 2, with Mrs.
Jean Lozupone and Mrs. Louise Mock
as team captains. Division has no
chairman and Orrin j. Davey is chair
man of Division 4. with Otto E. Mel
sen as team captain.
Harry P. Somerville is chairman of
Area 4, with William H. Savin as Sec
retary. In this area H. Lawrence
Choate is chairman of Division /, with
Paul D. Sleeper, Grant Leet, James H.
Lemon, John N. Buck, Louis E. Spieg-
Ter, George Harris. Leroy King and
Francis F. Miller as team captains
Division 2, known as the Junior Board
Of Commerce Division, has Robert w.
Wilson, chairman, Morton H. Wilmer,
vice chairman. and w. Scott MacGill
as administrative assistant. Team
captains are: Loren o. Cluster, Arthur
H. Clephane, Millard F. West, jr.;
James Owens. Aloysius Sheehan,
Henry J. Kaufman, William H Press
and John s. Blocker, jr. Division is
headed by Howard Parish as chairman,
with Carl G. Rosinski, E. Mark Feree,
C L. Nicholson and Karl E. FARRELL as
team captains. Division is headed
by Earl L. Milliken as chairman, with
Granville Guide, B. K. Slaughter, Wal
ter Nordlinger, j. Carlisle Crump and
Oscar Dodek as team captains.
Two new areas. 5 and 6, are headed,
respectively. by Clarence F. Donohoe
and J. M. Schaffer as chairmen. with
Charles Fyfe acting as secretary of
both areas.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
G. O. P. WOMEN PLAN
"FLYING SQUADRON"
Ten Prominent Speakers Sought
to Go Into Field to Arouse
Enthusiasm.
BY the Associated Press.


A flying squadron Of 10 prominent
Republican women, to create IAN en-
thusiastic party spirit" was planned
today by Mrs. Robert Lincoln Hoyal,
director Of the women'S division Of the
Republican National Committee.
Mrs. Royals plans include the ap-
pointment of we'll known women of
the party organization who will go
into the field to deliver addresses and
arouse party enthusiasm.
She said she planned to ask the
Executive Committee of the National
Committee, which meets September 25,
to pay the travelling expenses of the
flying squadron. Party headquarters,
1t was learned, had received assurance
from New York that a united drive of
local, State and National workers had
resulted in the collection of $4,000
which will be placed in the national
party fund.
The committee already has reported
surplus Of approximately $4,000,
which will be increased TO s65, 900 with
the additional New York funds.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

Gently left the bench to re-enter pri-
vate law practice after declaring uIl-
constitutional the N. r. A., the slum
clearance condemnation proceedings,
the taxes imposed by the Kerr-Smith
tobacco act and other New Deal meas
ures.
Selden r. Glenn, United States in-
ternal revenue collector for the dis.
trict of Kentucky. was named as de-
fendant, both personally and in his
Official capacity.
The acGion-beiieved the first mass
frontal attack on the Guffey act
charged that 1t violated the Consti-
tuition in these ways:
l. It violated the fifth amend
ment. which forbids taking property
without due process of law.
2. 1t violated the tenth amend
ment, which reserves to the States,
or to the people, all rights not grant
ed the Federal Government or for
hidden the States.
8. It attempts to delegate legisla-
tive power.
Punishment as Motive.
4. The section levying a is per
cent tax on all coal production. with
a 80 per cent refund to producers
submitting to the code provided by
the act is "an unconstitutional at
tempt on the part of Congress, under
the guise of taxation. to punish those
producers of bituminous coal who are
unwilling to surrender their constitu-
tional rights ="
S. Congress has no Jurisdiction over
and no power to legislate upon GER
tain matters covered by the act or
the code.
Specifically condemned as beyond
the power of Congress we're:
/. The provision for fixing maxi
mum and minimum prices.
2. The requirement that producers
sell to all customers similarly circum-
stanced at the same price.
3. The declaring invalid of con-
tracts previously made which conflict
with the act and the limiting of con-
tracts made before the code is COM
pleted to 80 days duration.
4. The regulation of labor employer
relations and the fixing of wages and
hours.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
1n mpnnrtatit.

BATES, SUSAN. In sad remembrance OF
my dear mother SUSAN BATES who
Se9S SSepa9r1eSa thiS NE o5ne one year aso today.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. ADA.
FEY. MARGARET BARBARA AND JOHN
r.; BCTTOLPH, LOUISE FEY. Today
mother. MARGARET BARBARA FEY,
tier JOHN :. FEY. who departed this
bousR m FFS BUrroEra m ind xRO ROF psssed s:eTd
away Augus+ rs. 1928.
TO MOTHER
What would We give TO see her face,
Her lovely hands to touch
To hear her voice and see her smile
That meant 10 US so much.
The years may wipe out many things.
But this they wipe out never
The memory Of those happy years
When We were all together.
TO FATHER.
No matter how heavy cur loss Is.
No matter how great our despair.
Doesn't heaven seem nearer and brighter
To know Cur loved ones are there7
TO SISTER.
Even death has wonderful message.
Though 1t robs US Of those we love
1t draws US from our surroundings
To long for the meeting above.
Father. in Thy precious keeping.
Leave US now our loved ones sleeping.
THE FAMILY.
HACKLEY. CORA VIRGINIA. In sad but
loving remembrance Of my dear mother.
CORA VIRGINIA HACKLEY, who de-
parted this life six years ago today, Sep
Her DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ANNA
MAE JONES.
MARLOWE, MAY. In loving remembrance
of my dear mother. MAY MARLOWE.
who departed this life September IL,
1929.
loving mother. both kind and true.
How / miss you since God called you
HER DAUGHTER. EVELYN.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
JAMES H. MATTIM0RE
DIES SUDDENLY AT 67

James Henry Mattimore, 81, retired
employe of the Government Printing
once, died suddenly today at his
home, TOO Irving street northeast.
A bookbinder in the printing ofice
for IS years, Mr.. Mattimore was re-
tired In 1882. Since retirement he
has been vice president of John S.
Mattimore, Inc, commission mer-
chants, Of which his son is president.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Mary
r. Mattimore; two sons, James II. and
John @. Mattimore, and three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Martin r. Mcguire, Mrs.
Clement r. Brown and Sister M. Bor-
romo.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence at 9:45 am. Friday, fol-
lowed by requiem mass In st. Anthony's
Church. Burial will be In Mount
Oliyet Cemetery.k
Evening star., 1935-09-11
COAL RULE BOLTED
BY IS COMP PAN|ES
Five Kinds of Unconstitu-
tionaIity Charged in Suits
at Louisville.
BY the Associated Press.


LOUISVILLE, KY, September IL
Sixteen coal companies operating in
Harlan County condemned the Guf-
fey soft coal act as the vehicle of five
different kinds of unconstitutionality
in a suit for injunction against its en-
forcement they filed in Federal Court
here late yesterday.
The companies declared they would
refuse to submit to the act and the
code it authorizes. The plaintiffs
listed average sales which totaled
S654,75o a month, on which the act
would impose a is per cent tax,
amounting to $4,000. They con-
tended the tax would practically
bankrupt them before they could re-
cover in the ordinary manner the
levies they claim are unconstitutional.
Former Federal Judge Charles I.
Dawson filed the action as counsel for
the 16 plaintiffs. Judge Dawson re-
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Deaths Reported.

Alice G Clasett. ss. AZ Observatory circle
Vincent De Paul Miller, "A. Emergency
Hospital.
Charles Silver. 81. Gallinger Hospital
Alfred B., Merryman. 55, rear Mt. Alto
Hospital
saiiie Ladbetter. 81. 1885 4th st. ne.
Clifton z Unger, 50, GRllinger Hospital
Ella H Shipley. 46. Homeopathic Hospital.
Eusenis Howard; "a, 1923 CONNECTICUT ave
Martha Checkley. 55. I94 81. GATHERINGS
st
Arthur Owens 81, Gallinger Hospital
Glennie II. Butler. 40. 1888 Corcoran st.
Mary c. johnson. IS. Gallinger Hospital.
Charles Dixon. "a. Gallinger Hospital.
Eosalie S. Berry. 25. Gallinger Hospital.
Vlrgie Stewart. % Galltnger Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
CAPT. /. GERLACH DIES

Capt. Frederick L. Gerlach, U. S. A,
retired, son of Mrs. William Gerlach
and brother of Mrs. E. Bell, both of
3409 Ashley terrace, died Monday in
Bonneville, Mo-. according to word
received here. He was 54.
Capt Gerlach, who enlisted in mill
itary service in 1898. served in vari-
Gus ranks, becoming a captain in
1917 and retiring in 1882. Besides
his mother and sister. he is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Agnes B. Gerlach
Of Bonneville.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Dratha.

BADEN. ANTHONY De SALES. Suddenly,
on Monday. September 9. 1885. at
Washington Sanitarium. Takoma Park.
Md. ANTHONY DE SALES. beloved hus-
band of Harriet Maxine Baden (nee
Young) and father of Frapcis De Ssles
Baden. Remains resting al the W. w.
Chambers Co, funeral home, 14o1 Chaplin
tembtr II. Funeral from his late resi-
aenee: 81 Adams St ne. on Thursday,
St. Martins Church. where mass win
be offered at 9 am. for. the repose OF
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. tBal.
tinore. Nd papers please copy) II
BAILEY. MARIAN. Departed this life
M ssPtsnMSsF MHAH r. R a2s sos ocrGlsHsyll ls.Y.,
mourn their loss q devoted nephew,
Jerry p. Awkard also Q host OF other
relatives and friends. Remains resting
Ct Eugene Fords funeral home. 1900
South Capitol st. Funeral Friday. Sep
Methodist Church. Emory Grove. Nd,
Interment in Emory Grove Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1935-09-11
BY DON BLOCH.

IF OTHER States follow the lead OF
Missouri and begin coming" milk
bottle tops into mills to pay sales
L taxes, the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing may have a rival in
Washington.
Word was received yesterday that
the National Manufacturing Co. of
Kansas City. Mo-, now filling orders
for 3o,oo0,o00 of the printed bottle
top mills for use in that State, is an
associate of Washington dairy sup
ply company in the 400 block of Della
ware avenue southwest. The Missouri
Evening star., 1935-09-11
PNEUMONIA FATAL
William s. Schmidt Dead at 55

William s. Schmidt Dead at 55,
Following Brief Illness.
William S. Schmidt, SIS, of SOC
Street, died in Emergency Hospital
yesterday after a brief illness Of
pneumonia. He was a steamfitter
who had been associated at various
times with several Washington engi-
neering firms.
Surviving are two sisters. Mrs.
Bertha Thompson and Mrs. William
j. Borbeck, and two brothers, Charles
A. and Harry J. Schmidt.
Funeral arrangements haven OF
been completed.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
FUNERAL TO Be HELD
FOR MRS. MARY DAVIS
Prominent in Social Circles Here
for Many Years, She Was
Chaplain's Daughter.

Mrs. Mary McFalls Davis, member
of a prominent Washington family,
died Monday at Poplar Hill, Brandy
wine, Nd, it was learned today. Fu-
neral services will be held at IL am.
tomorrow In the Glenwood Cemetery
chapel. Burial will be in Glenwood.
Mrs. Davis, lifelong resident 'oi
the District, was prominent in social
circles here for many years. She was
the daughter Of Chaplain F. B. Nc
Falls, U. S. A, and the grand
daughter Of L. A. Gobright, who at
one time was head of the New York
Bureau Of the Associated Press Her
husband, John H. Davis, died several
years ago.
Surviving Is a daughter. Mrs Dor
othy Chamberlin.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Australian Gold Yield.

1t is officially estimated that Austria
las gold yield for 1885 will be nearly
$4,000 900, an increase Of sl2,500.O 900
over 1884.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Uarh nf Thanks

MONROE. EDNA BOWIE. gratefully ac-
knowledee and thank my many relatives
and friends for the beautiful flowers
and s5 King N & Of At
EDNA BOWIE MONROE.
JAMES II MONROE.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
L0DERICK P. LIGON DIES
Railway Employe SO Years to Be
Buried Tomorrow.

Loderck p. Lyon, II, an employe
Of the Norfolk and western Railway
for SO years, died yesterday at his
home, 3412 Seventeenth Street north
east, after an illness of five weeks.
Funeral services will be held from
the home at 8 am. tomorrow fol-
lowed by requiem mass at st. An
thongs Church at $50 am. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Lyon is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Glenna B. Ligon, and is sons
and daughters.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
FOUND.
LOST,

FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS apply
Animal Rescue League II o st. NV.
Phone North $3.50,
Evening star., 1935-09-11

BROWN. RICHARD b. Suddenly. on Mon
pital. RfcHARD B. brown i'i' Beloved t1Ss
husband OF Katherine A. Brown and
brother. OF Mrs. Alice M. Kemler and
Mrs. Ellen M. Magee. Funeral from the
W. w. Chambers Co. funeral home 1900
Chaplin ST. NV. on Thursday. Septem-
Der 12. at l pm. Relatives and friends
are invited. Interment Arlington Ma
Evening star., 1935-09-11

HlGGS: EDNA JOSEPHINE. On Tuesday.
HIGGS Tree Mulloyl of 1I5 10th st. n e,
beloved wife of William Eugene Higgs
She Is also survived by her mother
Mary Mulloy; father, Thomas c. Mulloy:
brother. Thomas C Mullov: daughter
Jane and son. Robert Funeral from the
Church OF the Nativity on Thursday
September IL. at 1870 pm Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Congres-
sioral Cemetery II
Evening star., 1935-09-11

MARTHA. Suddenly. on Sun
day. September <, 1885, at her late
residenee. lg4 Ct. Catherine st. ne.
the late Joseph Cleckley. She leaves TO
mourn their loss three daughters and
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at Henry Washington & Sons
funeral home 4025 Deane ave ne. un-
I'll Wednesday. pm. thereafter at her
late residence. where remains may be
viewed. Funeral Thursday September
II at pm. from Contee A. M E Zion
Church. Division ave. and Karl place n Q.
1nterment in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

BARNES. HARRY. On September o. 1898.
at Gallinger Hospital, after few
brother of the late Jennie Evans and
cousin Of Mrs. Bertha Scott. He also
leaves to mourn host OF friends. Fu-
neral services to be held Thursday. Sep
tember 12. at 2 pm. at Smiths funeral
home. 1l26 18th st. NV, Rev AIstalk
of9ciating. Interment Harmony Ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

tember 10, 1885. at 7:IO pm. al II5O
K st. Sc. ANDREW 6IMNS. He leaves
70 mourn tnelT loss a devoted mother,
sister, Agnes Simms; three brothers.
George, BGTnard and Donald 6Imms;
eight aunts. five uncles and a host of
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting al Eugene Ford's funeral home,
1900 South Capitol ST. Funeral Thurs
day, September II. at 2 am. from the
above named chapel 1nterment Mount
Olivet Cemetery
Evening star., 1935-09-11

BROWN. ANNIE. Oficers and members of
Garnette Immediate Aid Society. No. ] i,
Mrs. ANNfE Brown tSehq from nhe Mount aF1t Car Of
mel Baptist Church 3rd and Eye SITS.
NV. Thursday. September 2 1885,
at ] pm. ENOCH HILL, President.
CLARA JACKSON. Secy.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
BUTLER, GLENNIE HOWARD. Departed

nt lLbni OLLNNIE HUNhRD, departed
this life on Saturday September T. 1885,
a. his residence 1895 Corcoran st. NV.
GLENN1E HOWARD BUTLER. son of
voted brother OF Mrs. E. j. Simms, Mrs.
Mabel Jenkins, Mrs. Tela Dorsey. Mrs.
Alberta Butler Mrs. Frey Brown. Henry
and Delfus Butler. He also leaves four
brothers. -in-law. four nieces. eight neph-
ews and other relatives and many
friends. Remains resting at the John T.
Rhines funeral chapel 3rd end Eye sts
s.w. Funeral Thursday. September l2,
at | pm. from St. Paul's NJ. z. Church,
Oxon HILL Nd Interment IN Arling-
ton National Cemetery IL
Evening star., 1935-09-11
SCHMIDT; WILLIAM s; on Tuesday. Sep

tember 10, l935 at Emergency Hospital,
WILLIAM S. SCHMIDT Of sos Eye St.
NV. aged 55 years, loving brother of
Mrs. Bertha Thompson, Mrs. William j.
Borbeck OF st. Paul. MINI. and Oh. rles
a and Harry j. Schmidt. Funeral from
the NevuS funeral home. g"4 New YORK
ave. NV, Thursday. September IL. al
. pm. Interment in Glenwood Gene
Evening star., 1935-09-11

ROGERS. MAMIE b. On Wednesday.
September II. 1915. at Clarendon Va
MAMIE B. ROGERS tnee lie Foe o.:
ll15 Park pl. ne. mother Of Margaret
ner, Pemmie Yetton and Maude Allwine
Body resting at Lees funeral home, 4th
neral later fredericksburg, Va. pa
perS please copYl l2s
Evening star., 1935-09-11

HAMM. LOUIS Fl. On Tuesday. septem-
ber 10. -935. at George Washington
University Hospital. LOUIS H HAAIM.
brother Of Miss Norma Hamm and Mrs.
H. J. Harth of Washington and Mrs
J. p Wheeldon of Kansas. Body rest
ing & the T1hler funeral home 4@17
sth, ST. NV. where services will be
held on Thursday September Io at
2 o'clock pm followed by interment in
Cecal Hill Cemetery. Relatives and
Evening star., 1935-09-11

DISNEY. MARTHA S. On Wednesday.
September II. 1885 q her residence,
1894 G st. Sc. MARTHA s. DISNEY,
beloved wife Of the late Richard H.
Disney and mother Of Mrs Frances G.
Darnan and Harry Thompson Funeral
from her late residence on Friday. Sep
friends are invited Interment Con-
Eressional Cemetery. j.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

tember 8 1g55 aI 1o7.1n y M .TTANFs,
the beloved husband of Kate DevauGhn
Remains resting az the W. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. lA3@ You st. NV. Fu-
neral Friday September 13 at l m,
from the above funeral church. Inter-
nlent Harmony Cemetery L.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
ALBERTA z. Suddenly or

Wednesday september II. 1895. at the
residence OF her daughter Mrs Charles
Rawlings. Cheltenham. Md. ALBERTA
z COLBERT, beloved wife Of the late
Simpson r. Colbert Also surviving are
two brothers. George w Tayman Of
Georgia and John A. Tayman of An
napolls. Nd. Remains resting at the
RItchie Bros. funeral home. Upper Marl-
boro. Md Notice Of funeral later,
Evening star., 1935-09-11

aged IS years, OF 702 CoIumbia road
She leaves daughter. Mrs. Julia Thorn
ton, and other relatives. Remains rest
ing at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral
chapel. 1432 You 81. NV. until 5 pm.
Wednesday; thereafte- at her late resi-
dence. Funeral services will be at Mount
Carmel Baptist Church. 3rd and Eye sts
NV. Thursday. September l2. at l m.
IL
Evening star., 1935-09-11

DAVIS. MINNIE. On Monday September
9. 1895, at Emergencv Hospital Mrs
MINNIE DAVIS. Funeral from the W.
w. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1900
Chaplin ST. NV. on Wednesday. Septem-
Der IL, at $50 pm. Relatives and
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

MATTIMoRE, JAMES H. Local Union.
forms you of the death of JAMES II.
MATTIMORE. who died Tuesday. Sep
200 Irving ST. ne Union services
Thursday. September 12. at pm. at
zoo Irving st. ne. Notice of funeral
later.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

DORSCH. CONRAD NJ. On Tuesday. Sep
husband of Ellen c. DorSch. Remains
resting at the S. H. Hines Co funeral
home. 1901 14th 81. NV. Notice Of fu-
neral later