davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

members of the House, two of the Senate. When they get O. gether, party lines are forgot ten. Their common bond is membership in the collegiate fraternity of Kappa Sigma. They are: Senators Austin of Vermont and McAdoo of California, and Representatives Monaghan of Montana, Moran of Maine, John- son of Texas, Thomson of Texas, Caldwell of Florida, Lambeth of North Carolina, Terry of Arr kansas, Umstead of North Caro- lima, Cannon of Missouri, Coop CT flo Tennessee, Hill of Wash- ington, and Pearson of Tennes- see. Associate members of the bloc are Emil Hurja of Farley fame, and Kenneth Romney, sergeant-at-arms of the House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
Daily Washington Merry Go Round
RY DREW PEARsON and ROBERT s. ALLEN.

Authors of Mrry1R Coughtsm Tounnd and Lm- to Cldsh wth Od at Relief Fund to be Spent tor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
IN TO-DAY'S MAIL

Send al
 is n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

works, slum clearance and simi-' lar projects. Plans are ready and waiting for the immediate undertaking of work on more than 1000 grade-crossing elim. ination jobs. Government experts privately estimate that approxi- mately 60 per cent of the work relief fund will go for material and equipment Unless the president can work the necessary congressional magic to save them, the amendments desired by AAA moguls to strengthen and Lroad- en their licensing powers arc doomed The vehement at- tack launched by Pennsylvania's Representative Bob Rich against the Administrations Social Se- curity. bill proved a dud. In the midst of his harangue, members burst out laughing over the ap- pearance of 8 placard in front
 row of one of the galleries that read: Louder and Funnier."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
BROKEN BACHELORS

Strawberries, sweet potatoes, apples, raisins and a iong list of other commodities for the kit chen are being checked and dou- ble-checked by the AAA Con- sumers' Counsel these days. Tho fact-gathering is forerunner of an attack on the waste or excess profits in processing and dis. tributing. Final objective is to curtail middlemen's profits, make it no longer true that only 13 per cent of the cost of living goes to the farmer Post Office inspectors are trying t.. prevent broken hearts among mature men. One of the rack cts they have uncovered is the matrimonial club, in which men are induced by advertisement to correspond with "a charming young lady,. After the mar has sent travel money to the prospective bride,. he learns that he has gained nothing but the charming photograph of his iu- tended. This is mail fraud.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

1. For what is Seth Thomas noted?
 9. What nations of Europe are known as the Little Entente?
 g.. What are illuminated manu. scripts?
 {. Can the title of e book be copyrighted?
 s. Who is Igor Stravinsl<y?
 6. What is the name for the forces which produce on a moving body, an acceleration towards a fixed point called the "center of force?"
 2. Name the second book of the Pentateuch.
 8. Name the manager of the Washington American league base- ball team.
 g. What is a church calendar7 10. Who wrote "The Comedy of Errors?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
PWA MURDER

Some months after he began
 service with the Public Works Administration in Washington. Jonathan Latimer produced 8 book entitled: Murder in the Madhouse." He insists there Is no connection between job and book. In his forthcoming mys- tery novel, however, he will print dedicatiop: ITO P. w. A., Which Made This Project Pos- sible" There is bloc in Congress that no press dispatch has mentioned. It includes 12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
Test r ur Knowledge

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

TODAY's COMMON ERROR Never say, T was afraid ! would fail"; say "afraid I should fail"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

R." could get the vice prcsiden- tial nomination he would run with Vandenberg or any one else. SHARP WARNING
 The A. r. of L. Executive Council meeting convening i'll Washington next Monday will see some sharp undercover warning between John l.. Lewis and the clique of old Guard leaders. The United Mine Workers chief is charging the latter with secretly trying to undermine his organiza- ton by urging miners to join craft unions. Craft-unionites, on the other hand, are sore at Lewis because his lieutenant Phil Murray was made a member of the MIRA board First ques- tion asked by Oklahoma's booted Representative Percy Gassaway following his performance before a newsreel camera: Did I swear too much, or not enough ?" .. Big Jim Farley has his ubiqui- tous thumb in many pies all over the Capitol, but there are three places he shuns: the Federal AL cohol Control Board, the PWA and the Internal Revenue Bu- reau. He knows their executives are too strong for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
BIRTHDATE

The coming year does not look very Important for you. You should have a talent in singing or should deal in a business which caters to the luxuries of life. May should be a very practical month and you should gain headway IT undertakings which require pa tience and self-denial.
 Danger August 10 through IT 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
Your Questions Answered

goa ean get an anssges e any ansWsFab1o question oe tact os en. eosuaslsn by wFlting e Freaegsek e. 9eRhy, 0ueation EdseoRs The WaeRrbury nDomOerne. Washington Bnesaa. loa8 ThiFteenek Street, Wnshlngaen. O. C. enclosing THiREfS cents in eOin UF postage sssusps eoF reply. Do Uot use postal eaRds. Aledleal and eegat aAvaees enum0t b0 given m0R cnn exeeuAed eesenpeh bo made ALI oehsP questions will receive . personal reply. LeateFs vvfthosa avvered. All letters are o0nndon- etal. Yoa are cordially tnvbted Go make use 0e this free GeRvice ao Oftea as you please.
 THE EDlT0R.
 O. Did Max Schmeling ever fight Johnny Risko?
 A. They fought on February l, 1929, in New York City, and Schmeling won on technical knockout in the ninth round.
 Q. Is there any difference in quality or food value between red and pink salmon?
 A. They are different species but the food value is practically the same, except that red salmon contains more oil!
 O. What is the term of Rep- resentative in Congress? When do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

Q. Are Dick Powell and James Dunn married?
 A. Neither is married.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

Readers desiring additional in- formation regarding their horo- scopes are invited tO communicate with Octavlnc in care of this news- paper. Enclose . Scent stamped sal. addressed envel0sS9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

If you want a copy of our bull Ietin RACES OF MANKIND, write to The Waterbury Democrats Washington Bureau, enclosing five cents in postage stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

o. How many ways can one acquire American citizenship?
 A. Only two-by birth or by naturalization,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

the terms of the present Congress- men expire?
 A, Representatives are elected for two years and the terms of all present members will expire Jan uary 2, 1887.
 Q. When did Spring begin last year?
 A. At 2:2s a. m. E. S. T.. March 21.
 O. From what college did will Rogers, the movie actor and hum- orist, graduate?
 A. He was educated at the Will lie Hassell School, Neosho, Mo, and attended the Kemper Military Academy at Boonville, for short time.
 O. What is the climate of Sy- ria?
 A. The same as other Mediter- ranean countries. At Beirut the mean annual temperature is 68 degrees F.; at Jerusalem, 62.6 degrees F. The rainfall Is scanty' occurring in winter, Beirut having the heaviest with q rapid decrease south and east. The springs a e short and the summers long, dry and hot. Snow falls in winter and there is often severe cold.
 o. How much do channel cat fish weigh?
 A. The general range is from 3-4 to 3 pounds, and specimens over 10 pounds are considered very unusual. There is a record of one weighing 25 pounds.
 Q. Is the moon enveloped in atm osphere?
 A. No.
 o. How many persons are transported by busses in the United States annually?
 A. Bus Transportation" es- inmates that approximately 4O5,- 900, 900 passengers were transpor- ted in inter-city busses in 1884;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
RELIEF FOR MATERIALS

The order of activity that has been worked out on the $4,000,- 000,000 relief front follows: first, eco camps, next highways, grade crossings, and last public
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

city busses handled 1,640.000,000 suburban service carried 121,2O0,- 900; and sightseeing and livery services handled 15,000,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

Q. What was the date of the Benny Leonard-Jack Britton fight? A. June 26, 1922.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

o. What is the term of Rep- in Congress? When do
Evening star., 1935-02-16
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
TOPIC ANNOUNCED
National City Congregation
to Hear Sermon, "You
Can If You Will"

you Can II You Will" Is the SER
mon topic Dr. Raphael Harwood Mil
ler, pastor Of the National City Chris
tian Church, has announced for his
Sunday morning service. Mrs. B. D.
Shreve, soprano soloist. will sing %
Lord Be Merciful," by Bartlett.
At the evening service Dr.. Miller
will preach on "The Green-Eyed Mon
ster," continuing his Sunday evening
Bible story narrations.
Indiana night will be celebrated at
the Thursday night fellowship dinner
at 6 o'clock at social hall, 1903 Ver-
mont avenue. Hoosiers will furnish
the program of music and talks. The
public is invited. Dinner by reserva-
tion.
The annual Alpha banquet will be
held Friday at $50 pm. at the social
hall, under the auspices Of the Alpha
Christian Endeavor Society. DIR. Carl
Rasmussen, pastor Of the Luther
Memorial Place Church, will be the
guest speaker, and the program Of
entertainment will be surprise pro-
gram. Lucien jackson, president Of
the Alpha Society will preside.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
UNITARIAN CHURCH
THEME ANNOUNCED
Even When the Bird Walks" Is
Sermon Topic for Tomor-
row Morning.

Even When the Bird Walks" Is
the subject upon which Dr. Ulysses
G. B. Pierce, minister of All Souls
Unitarian Church, will preach at the
II o'clock service.
Flora McGill Keefer, mezzo- soprano,
will assist Lewis Corning Atwater, or
ganist, in q half-hour program of
Handel music at pm. DR.. and Mrs.
j. H. Dellinger will speak informally
at $50 on their recent trip to Portu-
gal. Supper is served from to
o'clock. The Chairman Club Will be
in charge of the F1reside Circle meet
ing speaker. Leifur Magnusson Of the
international labor Office. The fea-
ture at the motion picture hour in
Pierce Hall at 7:30 will be "Once to
Every Woman"
Mrs Georgette Ross Howard will
continue her series of talks on cur
rent events, under the auspices of the
Business and Professional Women's
Club. in Pierce Hall Monday evening.
The speaker at the dinner meeting of
the club Wednesday evening will be
George H. Duncan. secretary to Sen
ator Brown of New Hampshire. His
subject will be Taxation Made Easy"
The Women's Alliance will meet Fri
day at II O'Clock. DR.. Walter E.
Meyer, editor and lecturer, will speak
on Civic Responsibility in a Chang
ing World" There will be a motion
picture party at 3 pm. under the
auspices Of the church school, with
THE Poor Rich" as the feature. The
foreign language cinema presentation
on Saturday evening will be the Ger
man film, Abel Nit der Mundhar-
monika."
Evening star., 1935-02-16
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
PLANS CRUSADE
Pre-Easter Campaign Will
Include EvangeIistic
Meeting.

The Ninth Street Christian Church
will enlist its members tomorrow in
its Christian enlistment crusade and
pre-Easter campaign which will in
clude, starting February "a and con-
tinuing for the following two weeks,
an evangelistic meeting to be con-
Quoted by DR.. Floyd Allan Bash Of
the Central Christian Church. Des
Moines. Iowa, and c. w. Harris,
Scranton. Pa, musical director.
The pastor, Rev. Clifford H. Jope
will have for his sermon tomorrow at
IL am, How One Revival Started u
The junior church, under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. H. B. Douglas, will meet
in the church house at the same hour.
The Junior Order of the United
American Mechanics will be special
guests at patriotic services at 7:45
pm. The pastors sermon will be on
Should Americans Revolt"
DR.. Bash and Mr.. Harris will be
present at the church night service
Thursday evening. DR.. Bash will speak
on "Evangelism-San and Insane.
and Mr.. Harris will conduct a spirited
song fest.
Rev. A. P. Wilson, pastor Of the
Columbia Heights Christian Church
will give an illustrated travel lecture
Friday evening on The Land of the
Southern Cross"
Evening star., 1935-02-16
9rathH.

ADAMS. MILDRED M. On Friday. Feb
al6 MMDRE6 B sss 2bAs s5sley " Y7oz H0sPi'sE &,
funeral home. 29o1 i4th st. NV NV. on
s.as sSasazi s.sSSSy EsSSGasFY II Z at pm Inter
LOUIS. On Saturday, Febru-
LIN fsaISisspfs sslSSsd sui5sna 5sssitsf Il
mary Ellen Altman. Funeral from his
thence 70 the Church is Of T. she Holy Holy Com. m.
feaSem feas 145h a,s and S Fast St csPtol
Relatives and friends invited fnterment
Glenwood Cemetery. Milwaukee, Wise.
papers please copy. Is
ANDERSON. CLARK EDWARD. On Fri
son of orvai L. and Maysel Dye Ander-
Sn SebSee' homes sso q ine 14h st. Hines s CO q
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. II
BACHE. CLARA A. On Friday. February
nS lss9 g her rss,dsnse Iaa 12SS 18th II
thur James Bache and beloved mother
Of Arthur N; Bache, Mrs. Frank Warren
services (strictly private) at the above
residence Monday. February IS. at 2
pm. 1nterment Prospect Hill Gene
bAhIoN; GLADYS BEATRlGE On ETi-
TEICE BARTON daughter Of 0den and
son. Frank. Bernard EUGENE and Joseph
Barton. Funeral Monday. February IS.
at 10 am. from Frazier'S funeral home,
3s9 r: / ave. NV. Interment Glen
dale Md. II
BROWN. LOTTIE MARIA ANN. On We'd
nesday. February 13. 1885. at her resi-
dence, 1l2S Park road NV. LOTTIE
MARIA ANN BROWN lnee Washingtonl.
the devoted wife Of George W. Brown.
mother Of Jennie Robinson. Violet King
Gecrgie Brown and Esther Spears.
adopted sister Of Attorney Fountain Pey-
ton. She also leaves four sons-in-law.
ten grandchildren and other relatives
and friends. Funeral Sunday. February
II. at 1;30 pm. from First Baptist
NV. Remains resting at the w. Ernest
Jarvis funeral church. 1892 You st. NV.
thereafter at her late residence In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1935-02-16
"0PTIMISM" IS THEME
OF DR.. JAMES TAYLOR
Central Presbyterian Pastor Will
Discuss Topic Tomorrow
Morning.

At the Central Presbyterian Church
tomorrow the pastor. DR.. James H.
Taylor, will preach on "The Optimism
Of the Christian" and in the even
ing on Some Great Examples Of
Faith"
DR.. William Hollister and Mrs.
Hollister, who have been medical mis-
sionaries In Korea, and who have been
in part supported by the Central
Presbyterian Church, will make spe-
cial visit to Washington to attend a
reception to be given in their honor
at the Central Church. They will
leave in March for their station in
Korea. While in this country DR.. Hol-
lister was elected q member of the
American Association of Surgeons.
The Young Peoples Friday night
class, under the instruction Of DR..
Taylor, will continue the studies in
church history, taking for the study
next Friday the second period Of
church history.
The Westminster League will meet
Sunday at S o'clock, after which there
will be the fireside hour.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
TAK0MA PARK PASTOR
ANNOUNCES THEME
Rev. r. Paul Schearrer Will
Preach on 1.-THE Still Small
Voice" Tomorrow Morning.

Rev. r. Paul Schearrer, pastor of
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church, will preach tomorrow at II
am. on The Still Small Voice" At
8 pm. the choir. under the direction
of Mrs. Albert w. Volkmer, will sing
selections from Mendelssohns THE
Elijah" The solo parts will be car
ried by Mrs. j. Frank Rice, soprano:
Mrs Volkmer, contralto; C. Wilfrid
Smith, tenor; w. c. Gilbert and ]. l..
Stinson, bassos.
Mary Evelyn Pailthorp, Barbara
Ann Smith and Edmund H. Fraser
will be in charge of the young peo-
pies group meetings tomorrow eve
ming. DR.. j. A. lie Clerc will lead the
discussion in the Brotherhood Bible
Class.
Miss Mabel Thurston will be the
guest speaker at the social meeting of
the Mother Gordon Bible Glass Mon
day evening at the home Of Mrs. Ho-
mer A. A. Smith, 300 Takoma avenue.
The annual turkey dinner of the
Brotherhood Club will be held at the
church Tuesday.
Mr.. Schearrer will conduct the serv-
ice Wednesday evening, speaking on
'The Life and Work of Philip Melan-
thon."
Evening star., 1935-02-16
COPYRIGHT CONVENTION
FINAL ACTION TUESDAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The State Department announced
yesterday the proposed copyright con-
vention, designed to protect American
owners of copyrighted material in 4C
countries. would be given final con-
sideration at conference here Tues
day.
Undersecretary Phillips said the
State and Commerce Departments and
the copyright Office had joined in
calling the conference.
All persons and associations who
testified at the Senate hearings last
Spring have been invited to attend
the conference, study the convention
draft and recommend any further re-
visions deemed necessary.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
CONFERENCE TO OPEN
Methodist Youth Session to Hear
Rev. Edward G. Latch.


Rev. Edward G. Latch.
The twelfth conference for the
Methodist Youth of the Washington
District will open Friday evening at
Falls Church, Va, with Rev. Edward
G. Latch of Chevy Chase M. E. Church
as dean. Registration will begin at
5 o'clock. followed by supper and Or
ganization and classes at 7:30. The
conference will close after dinner on
February "a.
The Calvary Dramatic Club of CAL
vary M. E. Church will present a re-
ligious drama Saturday night, James
of Galilee." DR.. Harry w. Burgan.
pastor of Hamline M. E. Church, will
speak at TAO.
Members Of the faculty include DR..
Benjamin w. Meeks, Rev W. w. Della
plain. Rev. J. Luther Neff, Rev. John
c. MILAN Of Baltimore, Rev. Norman
G. Scribner and D. Stewart Patter-
son.
Serving on the staff with Rev. Ed
ward G. Latch as dean are Miss
Martha Stauffer, dean of women; Les
ter Fansher, manager; Gene Otto, as
sistant manager: Rev. E. Barkley VIII
cox. housing manager; Rev. George
L. Coner. registrar and treasurer, and
Miss Jennie Hartman, nurse. Rev.
George L. Connor Of 3209 Fifth street
southeast is receiving registrations.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
fn mrmurfan1.

BROWN. SAMUEL. In loving remem-
SAMUEL BROWN. who departed this
NE Ten years ago today. February l6.
To-Day our hearts .efe heavy.
Ny thoughts are all OF thee
On, None nov bTt we GnS miSs YOU dear father
No one ever can fll your place.
Ny heart still aches for thee
And though know It's best with God.
DEvorEE1 % Efu Wife Rha stiSsd ANS cErIDFEN Eiih Rs
CARTER, WILLIAM. In loving remem-
6ranes Of my dear husband. WILLIAM
CARTER. who died two years ago today
February IL. 1898.
My heart still aches with sadness.
God only knows how I miss you
Al the end of two saddened years.
DEVOTED WIFE. LUCY CARTER.
GIBBONS. WILLIAM P. In loving me!--
ory Of my devoted father. WILLIAM
GIBBONS. who departed this life TIVE
'n'ss ssis' His 6A6dHfER 5zGj FffEasFY EraEl II l.
0h friendi EIMoN 1iMSS !! ! e GRTfFFfH nsP2rH OF
passed away two years ago today. Ft1-
Tuary Ii. 1888.
What would give to clasp his hand.
HIS, dear face just to see.
His pleasant smile and welcome voice
That meant SO THSS EpSt to NJ me ec1ssu. :.
HOBBS. MATTHEWS T. A tribute of
love in remembrance Of our dear son and
brother. MATTHEWS T. HOBBS who
fFsPPaTted fas hf life four ysari age tSday
JACKSON, ALICE. In loving memory of
my beloved and only child. ALICE
JACKSON who entered into eternaA rest
1917.
The only link which death cannot sever
I2TNc L 5Sys and oT4sspery ThIeh i've tSTsyer
y S9SeE Fi1IN LIEN NE5HINA MT IL
who departed life year ago today, Feb
rdary 16, 1884.
Cur home saddened and dreary: hearts
tpll OF pain God knows We miss you
We never Will. We loved you then and
always will. Your memory is as fresh
m our hearts today as 1t was the hour
DEVOTED son. CHARLES J. JOHNSON.
MALLORY. EVA. In loving remembrance
EVA MALLORY. who entered into rest
seven years ago today. February 16.
1928.
Forget you no. We never will.
LOVING SISTERS. N1kEcEs AND
MINOR. THEODORE DEWEY. In memory
Of ThEoDoRE DEWEY MINOR; who
February IL. 1925.
Flowers fade away. but loving remem-
hrance of you will never fade.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER. MINNIE
BANNISTER. AND GRANDMOTHER,
ELIZA MINOR.
NESLINE. FRANK j.. JR. In loving re-
membrance of our dear son and brother.
FRANK J. NESLINE. Jr.. who died NJ
teen years ago today February l6. 1920.
THE FAMILY.
STEWART. CHARLES MINOR. tribute
of love in remembrance of our dear
son and brother. CHARLES MINOR
STEWART. who departed this life so
suddenly eight years ago today. Feb
ruary l6. 1927.
FORGET you? No, we never will
We loved you then. we love you sttll;
Your memory is as fresh today
As in the hour you passed away.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, SARAH
STEWART; BROTHERS, BERNARD
AND VANNIE. AND SISTER. VIOLA.
WASHINGTON BENJAMIN G. In loving
memory of our husband. father and
grandfather. BENJAMIN G. WASHING
TON, who passed away two years ago
today, February 16, 1888.
Till memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in our hearts.
Time takes away the edge of grief,
But memory turns back every leaf.
WIFE. CHILDREN AND GRANDCHIL-
LREN.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Bpatha.
SANGER. CARO-

SANGER. CAROLINE. The oficers and
members Of Deborah-Liberty Lodge are
sister to sos tss5e se sSSdhR ssRsi o. from our
her late residence. 2714 Ontario I'd.
3.s0S 3E0S Sunday: February II. 1895. at
'' '' 0' 0'fs5 ROSE e Ihe HomEYEs, 1Esiiasnt:
sC0GGINs. MARY ELIZABETH. On FRI
aesDts s sprusIs MzRY y LIE q
wife Of the late William H. scoggins and
sister OF Mrs. Frank Thomas OF Brew
Chamber co cmalms sns,., resting Sa At the the " w.
pin st. NV. Notice of services later.
entered. into eternal rest Saturday, FEB: FEB:
sTvyy.p, s9ary u; i935; at 7;35 am. JOHN
snd Daisy 5athss sevsr Of
sspfather Of Mstts PinFn.y 'onss
Emma May Whitton. Notice OF funeral
E.su.1 a4FRFp I'D Gssg q Il, On rse
sal1 sSsi yAR sf'' s. srs.:
E5Ssss E%ssed rSs%:tsFy SoFaolk Vstmsas
ave NV. JENNIE r tn THOMAS Sh1se TIdoH 1slana
OF ne late Charles H Thomas. Remains
resting ysn I; at the Moon funeral home. 1929
home sunday. February = at / p'm'.
terment in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
TOWNSEND. DOROTHY. Departed thI,
cb,, NE ThTrsday; ,Febrqs5y a 1895; At
EIIEsb.tp f5Gae tTpoTnScena; one sister Audrey
FFoTGrscfn0 FoyGls snS.,. r. Remains aims resting at
itol St. where funeral services will Be
% ls ct $50
TYLER; BESSIE. Departed this life on
Moncay February II. 1885. BESSIE.
Arlington County. She leaves ey to mourn; our;
Their loss a father. George Ward; three
ofderI Word and SchaTleS ma5x Ernest and Harry
/ friends. Remains resting al Rideely &
Hicks funeral home, 2g30 M st. NV.
from the Second Baptist Baptist church. CHI re- PaIls; PIn;
staqy Snqych' Va lnterment Church Gem
WETZEL. KATHERINE D. On Thursday.
I and mother Of D. Hammond and Edgar
RYAN funeral home. 3I7. Pennsylvania
aye. Sc. on Monday. February is at
Nd sniermen' at Union Cemetery Rockville.
TsPFqaIE Sfi Is Is! l%asi ANNE Sn E6EhiE EE5ifiy
and mother of Mary. Ruth and Annie
Wlllett. Remains resting at her late
residence. Billingsley. Nd. Funeral
services will be held at Christ Episcopal
Church. Accokeek. Nd. on Sunday. Feb
fuary ~. at pm. Relatives and
frlenos are invited to attend.
WILSON. MARY E. Departed this life nm
Thursday February IA. 1885. at her
r. SIdence. JOS D ST. Sc. Miss MARY E
| WILSON. retired school teacher She
leaves to mourn their loss two first
cousins Charles and Harry Wilson and
many friends Funeral Sunday. Feb
ruary IL. at l pm. from the George B.
Clarke Co. funeral parlors 1916 Flor
IDA ave: ne. Interment Lincoln Me-
moral Cemetery. Ia
Evening star., 1935-02-16
"PILGRlM HEART" TOPIC
DR.. Harris Announces Subject at
Foundry M. E. Church.

At Foundry M. z. Church tomor-
row morning, 1.-The Pilgrim Heart"
will be the sermon subject Of DR..
Frederick Brown Harris, minister, and
at 8 pm. on ''The Cupboard Was
Bare"
Continuing his talks on Making
the New Testament New" at the SER
vice Thursday at PM, DR.. Harris
will speak on the Epistles to the Cor
inthians.. The Mems Club will assist
in the service.