davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-29

has not been active in Marine Corps
affairs, although it was in that branch
Of the service that he began his rise
to fame. While q private overseas.
during the World War, he achieved
prominence In the ring, and authori-
ties last night recalled that he was a
sergeant before his enlistment expired.
At one time, he took q prominent part
in Marine Corps activities and pre-
sented trophies for contests in ath-
letic events in the service. He was
present at foot ball games in which
the Marines appeared and generally
was in the public eye with the Devil
Dogs.
Light heavyweight champion Of the
A. E. F., heavyweight victor over Jack
Dempsey in 1925 at Philadelphia and
the year following In Chicago. Tunney
in later years has devoted himself to
literature, lecturing at Yale on
Shakespeare, and to travel. From time
to time he has appeared in the politi-
cal spotlight, making speeches for
Democratic nominees.
In 1928, he retired from prize fight
ing, leaving in his wake victories over
Carpenter, Gibbons. Sharkey and
Heeney, as well as Dempsey and
others. In that year, he was married
to the socialite. Miss Mary Josephine
CPolly) Lauder in Rome, Italy. He
now makes his home in Connecticut.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

unmarried young men with dependent
families, there is no age limit for the
Park Service Work camps. Salaries.
In addition to board and clothing, will
be SIS, $40 and $25 . month, de-
pendent upon skin.
The former transient camps, ordered
closed by Harry L. Hopkins, w. p. A.
chief, on December !, accommodated
an average of 100000 needy who had
left their homes. Those unable to
work have been sent to their horne
communities.
Other Camps to Re Taken Over.
The announcement said some of the
remaining 26s camps would be taken
over by the Forest Service, the Soil
Conservation Service. the Reclamation
Bureau and the Resettlement Ad-
ministration.
Park Service ofiicials said yesterday
they had not determined which Of
the camps they would take over, but
that they would be located in these
II States: Alabama, Arkansas, Call
fornia, Colorado, Florida, Indiana,
Kentucky, Minnesota, Missouri, Mon
tana, Nebraska, New York, North Da-
kota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Utah
and West Virginia.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Marriage Licenses.

Randolph Hipkins. 81. 1874 T St. and
Margret Graham. Fl. 1888 Corcoran ST.;
SeHj HossrS " y ". E0s Stevens. o. Portland. Ne.
Rev. John Van Schaick,
HaiioweIl. q. both Of Frsnkford. Del;
Rev. NJ. p German.
Allen. 81, both Of Richmond, Va; Rev. J.
Eliwood Mills, e5. and Carrie 8 Butler.
32. both Of Rixeyville. Va: Rev. A. r
James vasy H,25ssy 25 Va Is 5:a 5r.r ct
'aa john ". WI Hole lie %. q las chspel ave. NV.
Nd: Rev. J. G. BAH.
Henry Klein 81 ao5 lsth is sv ana asieh
Lee N. Wayne. AZ. and Nora C. Allen,
Al. both Of Richmond. Va; Rev. N. c. Ball.
Jossnh Butts; IL e. Hslif;n.' Ii;,s Ht,c n G.:
R'E Lewis s s o soils Rogers %, 11ss celunss,.s
U St; Rev. w. H. Thomas.
Frank Moore 25, 1901 18th St. and
Bernice Robinson. 20, $50 7th st. me-;
Rev. B: H; Whiting: o, z.w,r~ cr..n
Va. and Dora L Harris. Fl. Heathsville.
william b. Privett, 90 Goldboro, n. G..
and Lula @. Hardy. 21. LAGRANGE. N. G.;
Shsis: oisy s. ssSs Ms g. isss rys
kfnyGn IoSis Ne Newmsn. EsS u.s. New York city. and
Mary L. Mailman. 26. 3sO6 sth ST.; Rev.
r. L. Wood.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
MOST OF WEALTH
OF MINERAL ORIGIN
Two. Thirds of 1882 Total Is At
tributed to Industries in
Finch Report.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Two-thirds of the Nations entire
wealth, estimated In 1892 at more
than $l63, 900, ,000, 900. had between so
and 10 per cent Of It's origin in the
mineral industries.
A study of the mineral industries
achievements in the past century and
a quarter was reported yesterday by
DR.. John w. Finch, director Of the
Bureau of Mines, to have shown that
10000, ,o00, 900 ounces Of silver, 100000
600 900 pounds of zinc, 100. .000, ,000, 900
pounds Of copper and l36,000, 900, 900
pounds Of lead were mined.
Although the United States ranks
first in production of lead, zinc and
copper, and consumes more of every
type Of metal than any other country,
Finch said non-ferrous metals repre-
sented only one-fourth the total value
of mineral production.
He said the United States consumes
three -fourths of the worlds oil pro-
duction, Al per cent Of the pig iron
and 81 per cent Of the coal mined.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
W.P.A. WILL AID
IN PARK PROGRAM
Old T. {. r. A. Transient
Camps Taken 0ver---10,.
837 to Be Put to Work.
Nv ths Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The National Park Service yester-
day took over A Of the old F. e. r. A.
transient camps for use In program
to improve the Nations recreation
areas, supplementing work already in
itiated by the Civilian Conservation
Corps.
Secretary Ickes announced that
board, gclothing and salaries for the
10,837 men in the transient camps
would be provided by the Works Prog
ress Administration. An additional
$736,916 of work-relief funds, he said,
will be provided for materials, equip
ment and supervisors.
The G. C. c. already operates 491
park camps, with an average Of 200
members in each. But Ickes explained
the new program would permit work
to be done within the corporate limits
of mmunities-activities banned un-
der G. c. c. regulations.
No Age Limit Set.
Unlike the G. c. c., which pays $50
a month and with the exception Of
World War veterans), is limited to
Evening star., 1935-12-29
1tt Mrntnrfattt.

B0BYS. JOSEPH. In sad but loving re.
memnrance OF eur dear father; JOSEPH
BOBYS, who departed this life eight
years ago today. December 90. 1927.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HIS DEVOTED SONS, MOSES. MILTON
DAY. CHARLES 7. In sad and loving
cHARhEs BAY B. our who SsSEsG 9eparted 9Fp'a ts
life one year ago today. December 20.
HIS DEVOTED SISTERS. MARY L.
MORGAN, MAMIE NJ. THORNTON. .
husband. NOAH FRYE. who depsrted
this life twelve years ago. December
Not dead to me. love him still.
Not lost. but gone before;
He lives with me in memory
HIS nc Iov1NG Tfs WIFE WIFE ATIeE noEs NJ FRYE.
HAWLEY. MARY E. Sacred to the mem.
oEy OF my beloved wife. MARY z. HAW-
LEY, who entered eternal rest two years
ago. December 2S. 1888.
Beyond the sunset she has gone
To rest a little while,
Leaving the memories Of loving words
HER HUsBAND. william NJ L. HAwLEY,
ISBELL. EMMA z. In sacred memory OF
our devoted mother; EMMA z. ISBELb.
who departed this life three years ago
THE FAMILY. -
JENKINS. DANIEL w. In loving memory
Of 2Tl 3IT husband and father DANIEL w
day. December 20. 1883.
wonderful father in every way,
One who was better God never made:
wonderful worker. SO loyal and trues
WIFE VIZ n B3n 'nas AND N: LzH%S
OWENS. JAMES B. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of our dear father and hus-
band. JAMES B. OWENS. who left US
fsa9. fsseS years ago today December ~:
Eight years have gone. our hearts are
still sore.
As time goes on We miss you more;
Your memory is as dear today
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
sAssANo. RAIFAELA. In memory of our
life fifteen years ago today, December
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. coNcErTA
ROTUNDO. AND GRANDCHILDREN.
SAUNDERS. ELIZA. In sad but loving
EsH e our vbo Usssed sSsy
one year ago today. December 20. 1884,
In our hearts your memory lingerS
sweetly. tender, fond and true;
ihA' We 40 not 'rfhs FHE FAMILY. Fl xfIiY
SIPOS. VERNON. In loving remembrance
Of VERNON SIPOS, who died one year
dbO tOuhys OCNcIubSE ~Ss 1909
Surrounded by friends we are lonesome.
In the midst Of pleasure We are blue;
A smile on our face and heartache,
Always thinking Of you.
Let us think of him today,
Sleeping. resting, Just away;
As we loved him. so we miss him
More and more each day.
MOTHER AND SISTER.
He had q smile that every one loved.
heart as pure as gold;
To those who knew and loved him
His memory will never grow old.
HIS NIECE. JOAN.
SMITH, LILLIAN p. In loving memory Of
my dear daushter. LILLIAN p. SMITH.
who departed this life twenty-six years
ago today, December 20. 1909.
Till memory fades and life departs
You'll live forever in my heart,
HER DEVOTED MOTHER. MABEL
WALKER. BETTY JANE. In loving re.
membrance Of our little niece. BETTY
JANE WALKER. who left US eight years
ago today, December 20. 1927
AUNT BEUIAAH AND UNCLE DUD.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
LIBRARY TO BE CLOSED

The Central Library and all branches
will be closed Tuesday afternoon and
Wednesday, it is announced by DR..
George F. Bowerman, librarian.
The Central Building and the Pub
lie Library at Eighth and K streets
also will be closed tomorrow. The five
sub-brancheS, Chevy Chase, Conduit
Road. Eastern High, Tenley and
Woodbridge, will be open from am,
to pm. Tuesday instead Of the usual
afternoon and evening hours.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
BENJAMIN FARRELL
BURIAL TOMORROW
Spanish War Veteran and Insur-
ance Man Here for 90 Years to
Lie in Arlington.

Funeral services for Benjamin
Avery Farrell, 50, vice president and
manager OF the Washington Insur"
ance Agency and Spanish-American
War veteran, viii be conducted at 0
am. tomorrow at Sacred Heart
Church. He will be buried In Arling-
ton National Cemetery.
MIR. Farrell, who died Friday night
in the Mount Alto Hospital after
long illness, had been prominent In
the insurance business here for more
than 20 years. His home was at
1858 Hobart street.
During the Spanish-American War.
he was . captain in the 1st Kentucky
Volunteer Infantry and served as as
sistant mastering officer for that State.
He belonged to Nelson A. Miles Camp.
United Spanish War Veterans.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. May.
me Smith Farrell: six sons, 8. Hal
stead Farrell, manager Of the Colum-
bia Hotel Supply Co., and Norman,
Franklin, Robert, James and Thomas
Farrell: three daughters, Mrs. F. Tru-
man Shippen, Mrs. John j. Daily and
Jean Farrell; brother, Chester N.
Farrell, Jacksonville. Fla; and sis
ter, Miss Edith Farrell, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
NEW OFFICERS NAMED

The Washington Transportation
Club elected a new slate of officers
and a board of governors at its annual
meeting last Thursday at the Raleigh
Hotel.
The officers are: Louis H. Curry,
president; G. Murray Campbell, first
vice president, and c. w. Nickless,
second vice president, secretary and
treasurer. The new governors are
Robert B. Armstrong, Charles H.
Frame, Frank H. Greenip, William E.
Hayghe, Joseph T. Kingsley and J. G..
Nettleton.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
v. F. w. TO HOLD RITES
AT GEN. EDWARDS GRAVE
Edwards Post Ceremonies Janu-
ary / to Commemorate Birth Of
Yankee Division Commander.

Ceremonies commemorating the
77th anniversary Of the birth OF
Mai. Gen. Clarence r. Edwards, war
time commander Of the famous 26th
(Yankee) Division, will be conducted
at Arlington Cemetery at 3 O'Clock
on New Year day by the Maj. Gen.
Clarence r. Edwards Post of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars and the Yankee
Division Club of Washington.
Gen. Edwards was affectionately
known as the "Old Man" by every
doughboy and officer of the division.
The ceremonies at Arlington will be
held at the generals grave on knoll
overlooking the Potomac River. OFF,
GERS and members of the post and club
will attend. Edgar r. Baker, COM
mander of the v. F. w. Post, will have
charge Of arrangements, assisted by
Paul L. Hutchins, president of the
Y. D. Club.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
ARMY PRIVATE ROBBED
OF 2e CENTS BY PAIR
Two Youths without Weapons
Seize Soldier Near Entrance
to Boiling Field.

Two unarmed colored youths held up
Pvt. William westbrook about 100
yards from the entrance to Boiling
Field last night and robbed him Of
all his money--28 cents.
Westbrook had turned on Nicolas
avenue at Howard road to return to
the field when the pair walked up
beside him from behind. Each grabbed
one Of his arms. They forced him to
walk toward the gate until they came
to deserted spot, where they searched
him.
After taking his money, they fed
toward Anacostia. Westbrook said he
would be able to identify the youths.
who were about II or 10 years of age.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

c h q m pion. ad-
vised headquar-
ters at the Navy
Department yes
terday in asking
to resign. ON
cials said last
night that while
Maj. Gen. John
H. Russell, the
commandant, has
not as yet ac-
cepted the resig-
nation, he Is
likely to do so in
o few days.
For some time
the former fighter
Evening star., 1935-12-29
FIRE VICTIM BURIED
Dorothy Bruckschen Rites Held.
Brother Improves.

Funeral services for 2-month-old
Dorothy Bruckschen, victim of the
fire which destroyed her home in Car
mody Hills Christmas day. were held
yesterday. Her brother Leonard, 10
months, severely burned at the same
time, is expected to recover.
Leonard Is still in a serious condi-
ton in the Casualty Hospital. but
physicians reported he was greatly
improved yesterday and said unless
unforeseen complications arise he will
get well.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
BRYAN WHIP RITES
World War Veteran to Be Buried
In Sunshine, Md.

Funeral services for Bryan Whipp,
SO. World War veteran, who died in
Mount Alto Hospital Friday after a
long illness, will be held at 2 pm.
today in Mount Carmel M. P. Church.
Sunshine, Md. Burial will follow in
the church cemetery.
Whip was member of the Mod
ern Woodmen Of the World Lodge In
Laytonsville, Md. He Is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Frances E. Whip;
son, Nelson; daughter, Mrs. Olive
Burroughs. all of Gaithersburg, Md. !;
a brother, Arthur. and five sisters,
Mrs. Burton Dye. Mrs. Bruce Benson,
Mrs. Raynard White, Mrs. Marshall
johnson and Mrs. Oscar Smith, all
living here.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Deaths Reported.

Mary r. Bryan, 7s. 1925 11th st.
Sarah e. Turner, So 1919 Buchanan: st.
Bryan Whipp. 3S. 1850 Wisconsin ave
Robert Sttai w. Bolton ~ 81 kn1a'''n' NUS
Charles Schultz. 8. Gallinger Hospital.
Edward Ebel, s days George washington
Maivina R. johnson. 80, 243 Florida ave.
Ralph T. washington. so. Freedmen's Hos
Thornton Hackley 73. 1910 Church st.
Emily Williams. 80; Galiinger HoSPiIa,i, o1n,,,,
Robert Rel. 56. 1880 GARFIELD st.
CLAYTON Adams. IS, Casualty Hospital.
Sarah De shields, 81; log N St. ,,.n,,.,
Imciile wood. n. 5O2 Florida ave.
Ethel Lee 80 Freedmen's Hospital.
Mary A, Watson, II, 1908 M st.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Snow or
freezing rain today, probably ending
early tomorrow; slightly warmer; mod
crate to fresh northeast winds.
Maryland-Cloudy.f followed by snow
today, probably ending early tomor-
row; slightly warmer tonight.
Virginia-Snow or freezing rain to-
day, probably ending early tomorrow;
slightly warmer today.
West Virginia-Snow today and
probably tomorrow; not quite so cold.
Report Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
MORLEY WILL DISCUSS
LEAGUE IN TOWN HALL
Editor to Be Questioned by Sena-
tor Pope, Lothrop stoddard, DR..
Wright and Raymond Clapper.

Felix Morley, editor. Of the Wash
ington Post and a FORMER member Of
the staff Of the Brookings Institution,
will discuss 1.-The League Of Nations
Comes of Age" before the Town Hall
of Washington at the shoreham Hotel
tonight.
Morley will be questioned after his
formal address by panel composed
of Senator Pope, Democrat. Of Idaho;
Lothrop Stoddard, writer on eco
nomics; DR.. Herbert Wright, professor
of international law at Catholic Uni
versity, and Raymond Clapper, we'll
known newspaper correspondent.
In the absence Of DR.. John w
Studebaker, commissioner Of educa-
ton, Houston Thompson, chairman oi
the board of trustees Of Town Hall
will preside.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
INDIAN FIGHTER DIES
Funeral of John II. Lindley to
Be Held Tomorrow.

DC THU 1OlIOI4OW'
Funeral services for John H. Lind
ley, 81, Indian War veteran, who died
yesterday of pneumonia in the Sol
diers' Home Hospital, will be held at
lO:40 am. tomorrow in the home
chapel. Burial will follow in the
cemetery on the grounds. Iindley's
illness devecped after he fell and
broke his leg two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Births Reported.

Henry J. and Hilda Z. Trautwein, boy.
Aubrey and Velma Jenkins. boy.
John r. and Ann NJ Williams. boy.
Joseph and Nellie Still, boy.
Nathan and Elizabeth Reiskin. boy.
Richard L. and Alice L. Cooper, boy,
Gordon r. and Edna E. Wieneke,. girl
Frank M. and Aimee r. Hurst. girl.
Paul II. and Nina NJ. Irwin, girl.
william r. and Kate p Enyart.- siri.
Clarence E. and Elizabeth w. Gott, BOY.
Richard L. and Frances z. Taylor. boy.
Paul and Gladys e. Sasone. boy.
Wilbur L. and Elva 6. Wise. boy.
Joseph r. and Sarah e. Garvin: boy.
Leo A. and Dora L. Diamond; boy,
Claud C. and Dorothy e. Caylor: girl.
Clarence W. and irma Z. Bailey, girl.
Arthur NJ. and Lora r. Chreit5bers. girl.
Donald r. and Isobel o. Herwtck. girl.
Otto M. w. and Elizabeth r. Nelson, Boy.
Charles A, and Bonita D. Sprtggs; boy.
SWeighert and Mozeila Turner, girl.
Isaac and Estelle Brown, girl,
Preston and Emma White. girl
william p. and Martha A. Wade, girl
Edward and Alice Z. Adams girl.
Nathaniel and Sarah Eneus. girl
Ausbury and Maxene Holmes, noy.
william and Lottie Hale boy.
James r. and Hazel Fletcher. boy.
Harry c. and Helen I. Wright, girl;
Francis and Audrey Blackwell. girl.
Curtis 7 and Annie Hazel girl;
Ernest o. and Carrie M Barbee. girl.
Thomas and Virginia Horton girl f
Alfred and Adelaide Hawkins, boy.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Cards for Workers.

All workers Of Cuba are to be com.
PEELED to carry q Garnet" or identi-
ncation card, having the bearers
photograph. fingerprints and other
information.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
TUNNEY GIVES UP
POST WITH CORPS
Resignation as Marine Re-
serve Captain Sent to
Gen. Russell.

Other duties prevent him from
carrying on as captain In the Marine
Corps Reserves, James ]. (Gene)
Tunney, the retired heavyweight
Evening star., 1935-12-29
LOST.

LOST.
Lost and Pound advertisements
for the daily Star iDtl be 0ccepte6
Mondays to Fridays. tnctus:pe, sp
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays UP to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
Vicinity ii MONASTERY. cottase City and 7th
St ne Lincoln 250s.
DIAMOND RING large solitaire. yellow
gold mounting. on Dec Il. Reward Fnone
Potomac 377S.
Roe anal: 'fssss s'fk s.ssd saa White @
Box 342-X. Star once. 30-
Doo-,Lons haired: red.Sons male .3aIsS h9InS;
wore heavy collar and n chain -nS reoSisn Tsn
suTsn RsSsn st. tan nR RaS 6eefeis seea slo4 ois4i Ve
DOG-Schnauzer. black. male. short tail;
collar set with blue stone; no tag: Fritz.
Reward. VI "; J. Brown; Brown d5i3 d5i5 Van Buren,
tel Friday night. Reward. Lincoln
MGM WATCH, Iady's, Friday morning
between Hecht's and woodward & Loth-
rop's. Walnut 1854.
ENGLISH SETTER small. female. tieked
black and white with brown spots above
eyes; vicinity woodbridge; has collar with
Alleghany Co. Pa; license Suitable re-
ward. Potomac l161-W. W.---------
EYEGLASSES, lost Thursday AFTERNOON or on
bere's. Reward.
GERMAN POLICE DOG. dark tan harness.
SiIsin5s sss vis,1ity GENRES Heights
and 10th. south side OF Pa. ave; in black
box. West 3122-W.
PocKETRooK; blue Monday: Pee; 2s.
Kresge's sc 10c store: contained papers
Jewel. name ensraved. Reward. Phone
pass book for ,doldenbsrs.s: drivers per:
sssrissn 81. sssTesR ecl: s4 R.s.ad I ss
REAL ESTATE NOTE. vicinity Of 1!th
saSsre snd si e:yaSe Ss o rsneis Gn
ReWard. f is4s MINI: ave. AZ Sc. % 81.
Fiipping case. between. 37th and 3sth SITS.
or Hyatt:viiIe a III I and RiVerdals bus reward
Cleveland 5039.
RING--Platinum, with ruby. 2 diamonds;
small diamonds surrounding. Reward.
Cleveland 6g7O. Apt. BIZ.
itisied - H.. ReWard. seas I so7 s ssrd S st. NV.
SETTER-Brown and white. z months old
Vicinity 33rd and Mckinley sts. Reward.
Call Clev. $3.50.
SORORITY PIN-Jeveled. design < on
horseshos; identifcation anda on back. Reward
SUIT CASE, brown leather. containing
ladies, apparel, on December 70. Phone
TAPESTRY HANDBAG. Dec. 90. on 14th
st. car or near Tiyoli. Reward. Eda
Burlack. 4912 N. H. ave. NV. Georgia
1890
WALLET-Brown dos: Friday). contain
ing Identification card. permit. bills; etc.
Reward. National 6493. 635 Investment
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. Dixie" black
on neck. D. c. tags; Christmas day. Re-
ward Call Wisconsin 352O-J.
back Viola M. PETERSON" bet 18th ST.
and Conn. ave. on K St. NV. Call Ma
tional s426 Apt. 106.
WRIST WATCH, white gold, vicinity
Beechwood drive. Reward. Phone Wis
WRIST WATCH. lady's yellow gold Buloya.
z jewel: lost December "a. Emerson OoOl.
Reward
WRIST WATCH. ladys, with chain. at
Fox Theater on Friday eve. Reward.
S25 REWARD for any information leading
to the recovery of one Marian hydraulic
holster for a dump truck, that was lost
from my farm on the Eastern Branch. IN
the D. c.. early part Of November. Cau
after g. Atlantic 1890.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

Tea, Randolph Macon Alumni AS
sociation,' American University Wom-
ems Club, pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Society Of American
Military Engineers, Army and Navy
Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Alpha Delta Phi Fra
ternity, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Newcomers Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Dinner, Times-Herald Newspaper
boys, willard Hotel, 7:45 pm.
Meeting, Jackson Day Dinner Com
mittee, Young Democrats, willard
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Sigma Kappa Sorority, VIII
lard Hotel, 10 pm.
Banquet, University of Missouri,
La Fayette Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner and card party, Tau Alpha
Omega Fraternity. Hamilton Hotel,
8 pm.
Meeting, Rock Greek Citizens Asso-
ciation, Ebenezer M. E. Church,
Twenty-seventh and o streets, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
D. C. MAH0NEY RITES
Body of Man Who Died on Visit
to New Jersey Returned.

The body of Daniel c. Mahoney,
II, retired butcher and lifelong Wash
ington resident, who died Wednesday
in Short Hills, N. j., was brought here
yesterday for funeral services in the
Shrine OF the Sacred Heart. Burial
was in the Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Mahoney was on a visit with
his wife to the home of their son in
Short Hills at the time of his death.
His home here was at l467 Monroe
street.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
FOUND.

BTACK POCKETBOOK. containing money.
watch. keys. etc. See Mr.. Carroll. !1e
H st. NV.
RED IRISH SETTER. male. collar. no tag.
May be seen by calling Or. Currey' Emer-
son 1000.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Dratha.

ADAMS. CLAYTON. Departed this life
s1s Gsi.f Rn:s. s. csYso ctSYToN E0sR,t Hbs afaSs IT,
lh Ggss 0ass 2ssms Of 4: sss.I ThS@is q Oaa sa
hss aies 'Sss Garter sT0 Of sisIs saltmors @ Md Re-
mains resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis
funeral lhSr church. s:rg 1.sS You & nv ,So ES3
pm, from the W. Ernest Jarvis fu-
ALExAspER. HsEai fHshsH WILLIAM N. Departed this
illness. WILLIAM N. ALExANDER. son
q the, late Henry and Lucy STRANGE
Nellie Alexander Rogers Of IO25 Park
.c.mbsr Be- Ssrs5a so a. se c.Tsiana Ohio
One BY one they cross the mystic
BLAYDEs, GENEvIEvE L. Suddenly; on
VtEVE L BEAYDEs. wife Of Randolph
PlasSs ssrsss' hom ct hs s2 Mags5
ave. Silver Spring, Md. on Monday.
December 80. at II am. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
BRICKER. MARY tMAMIEl c. Suddenly:
% AIE5 q bsfeRsR sfsRPss BE- bslovsd 9p vie % o
Ralph T. Bricker and mother Of Mrs.
adelaide McIntoch and Betty Ellen lien
oElCkcE. uhuBubcI u oOocpu GChaiA
the late Mary Jane Gennari. sister OF
Florence Gennari; Remains resting at
FUNERAL from the Grace Lutheran
Monday, December 80. at 2 pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited. lnterment
Gienwood Cemetery. %
BROWN, PARRoN II. Departed this life
Friday. December 81. 1895, at 11:45
pm. at his residence. Shiloh. Nd PAR
RON H. BROWN. son Of the late James
and Elizabeth Brown. He leaves to to
Brown: one son. Randolph Brown; two
sisters Emma Brown and Grace Contee
one brother. BENJAMIN Brown. and
host of other relatives and friends. Fu-
neral from Shiloh M. z. Church Mon
day December 30. at l pm.
BURROUGHS, RUSSELL. On Friday. De-
cember 81. 1895. RUSSELL BUR
ROUGHS. beloved husband Of Helen p.
Burroughs (nee White and beloved son
Of Jessie r. Burroughs. Remains rest
ing at the Lee funeral home. 4th st. and
Mass. ave, ne; where private funeral
Der 80. at II am. Interment Congress
sional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Meeting. Bartenders' Union. Old
Local, No. rs, 720 Fifth street, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

Tea, Randolph-Macon Alumni AS
sociation,' American University Wom-
ems Club, 4 pm.