davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-02

otazka je uz vybAven&. ze
slovensky narod uz ma slo~
bodu reci tlaee. n4bozen-
|stva.
My spine - zanedb4va-
me nase drAhG veci --- 4 Ce-
81, cechoslovAci pracuju deh
noe, aby len Gin Wac mo-
hli znicit' mas nArod 2 kaz-
del strany.
Mnoho razy sedfm a dlho
dlho rozmyslam, ze preco je
mas narod natol'ko l'ahko-
mysel'ny ma tol'ko MEDIA
j1ci ma svoj zivot? Odpovedi
nemozem najst' nem6zeni
dostat'.s
Nemusfm byt' prorokom-
ale tol'ko kazdy vie, ze pod
takym sposobom slovensky
narod must zhynut' - Cesi
no vykorenia!
Wac zivota, Wac prAce -
Wac lasky k tornu, Go 10 ma
Sc.
l
| Aspon ked' som tax zne-
chuteny cd tych vsetkych
veci, jednu 81 zaspievara:
Kosf zajac otavu,
Lfska pohrabuje,
Komar kopy nakladA,
Muska potlacuje.
Komar k muske psisad4,
Rad by sa zeniti,
Ovad boty obdvA,
Rad by druzbom byti.
Wal 81 on "a pytaca
Neboheho vrabca, .a
Ktory jeho otcovi,- . -
Dosiap Tito vracia.
Ona "a oddavaca
Mravca 81 pozvala,
A jeho sa radila, 49,
Ci by zan' fist mala.
Mravec jej til radu dal,
Ably len zah isla,
Ably l'udia neriekli,
ze je asnad' pysna.
Vos i'm bola druzica,
Hnida posednica,
A plostica kucharka,
Blcha tanecnica.
To je pridlha - tax na
buducu sobotu d'alej budam
spievat'. ~. ...
Ale mate Wy uz Hlinkov o.
braz? Ufam, ze ano. ~
A mate tiket do Bedford
ma II. augusta? Date po-
zor. ze donna nezostanete.
TAX do 1nileho videnia ma
buddcu sobotu. .....
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-02

ski. Ma konci kandidatov -
u mas tt nejako mali pred.
most. "A tych bolo i hodne
a mali prednost'. Mena sa ci,
tajd ma mnohych rniestach
tych, ktorf sd ME pritomni
Ba mnoho razy sa stane, Ii
niekto pre- povolanie alebo j.
ne priciny - je pritomnJ
cez cely den - a vecer must
odist'. Ci je ME spravne, aby
aspon memo bolo spomenu-
te - rnnoho razy vel'mi "a.
sluzenych pracovnikov?
Propagandy "a SlovenskJ
Den SINE vel'mi slabo mali
- po druhe roxy znal o slo.
venskom dni kazdy - a toh.
to roku ami v posledny DEF
ami len slovicka nebolo {
nom pisane. Nepisem tie We
ci, aby som ma osoby my
slel. TO je d'aleko odo nina
To cinfm len, aby som po
sldzil dobrej veci.
Chyby urobfme vzdy =
ale tie sa dajl napravit' =
a ufam, ze budu ma budd
com Slovenskorn Dni.
Ano?! ...-
Odpocinok.
Myslel son.. ze ked' est
nepojdern ma tie prazdnin.
- aspon ma den pojdem n;
farmu. ...........
Nam jedneho dobreho clio
veka, tax som myslel, ze poi
dem tam ma noe. Dost' d'a
leko je cd nasho mesta.
Ked' som prisiel, vel'k:
bola radost'. Kazdy sa RADIO
val, len kohdti ME - bo "a
raz from hlavy odt'ali. Do
bru veceru SINE mali.
Maju jednoho stareho slu
hu - ktory, ably slavnost
dokonala bola, sa trosku pos
napil a do travy 81 l'ahnu
spat'.
Ked' asi o hodinu son
nanho pozrel - veru som s.
nastrasil. Tvari mu nebol
vidno -. bola celkom ciern
cd komarov -- ktore ma nor
sedeli. A starry nedbal - b
do polnoci on neznal, ze h
komari stfpaj1 - a cd pol
noci komari sa tax napili je
no krvi, Re ami nevladaii ST
pat - a tax starry dobr
spal. ,.-s.....
A my SINE ISL ma odpoc
nok. Myslel som, aspon ra
sa vyspim tax poriadne =
ked' mono, az do obedu. A
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-02

niekolko sto plakatov, ktore
sA rozniesly po celom okoli.
Preco ME i teraz? Velka
sllvnost', ktora ma pritiAh-
nut 15--20 tisic pudi, must
byt' rozhlasovana katdym
moznym sp6sobom.
Niektori hovoria, ze preto
nebolo moe rudi, lebo to bo-
10 v stredtyzdni a ME v ne
del'u. Tento argument neob-
stoji. Vsetky predosle SLOW.
Dni boly v stredu, ako i TO-
horocny a park Dol preplne-
ny. No pricinou slabsej ma
vstevy nebolo len slabe ohla-
sovanie, ale al poeasie, kto-
re - 'nikto neodtaji - ne
bolo idealne. Rano do pol IL.
lejak - veter zas lejak a
popoludni spara - proroku-
juca dazd'.
Kritizoval i DIR. Hletko, hi.
predseda Slov. Ligy, ze vraj
nevidi ziadnej intelligence.
Tu sa hodne mylil, lebo ma
Is. SLOW. Dni boil vsetci nasi
duchovnf - katolfcki i evan
jelickf (dvaja boli i ma vybo-
re) a bola / vacsina nasich
lekarov a advokAtov a OBJ
chodnikov. Ktorf neprisli, ak
iste nemohli.
Zda sa nam, ze niektori
Slovaci uz zacinajd 81 nevsi-
mat Slovenskych Dnf. Nevi.
deli SINE ma tomto viacerych,
ktori nechybovali ma strna.
stitch predoslych. z toho su.
dime, ze sa i'm program ne.
pacil. Fakt je, ze nase dni
stavaju sa S roka ma rok &c
raz to Wac .obycajnymi pix
nikmi, ktorymi je obecenstvc
presytene. Slovensky Den ma
byt' narodnym sviatkom
ME piknikom. Manifesto tycf
behaciek ma byt' sokolskt
cvicenie; manifesto baseballl
maju byt' predvedene sloven
ske narodne tance a spevy a
lebo inc nase zvyky a oby
caje. Behaciek a baseballl
name dost' kazdu nedel'u ,
ma Slovenskom Dni zaberaj,
vel mi mnoho draheho Casu
Ma plaveckych zavodoch ma
ji dcinkovat' len Slovaci ;
Slovenky, medzi ktorymi j
tiez dost' takych, ktori vedi'
figury robit' pri skakani. II
Cant a Svedi nepasujd nj
programe slovenskej slavno
sti. A ma nase Slovenske On
nemame volat' recnikov ia
kych, ktorf mas ohrdili pal
razy predtym. To je nedct
voci sebe samyrn, ked' dam
este i do programovej knia
ky "a recnika memo cloveks
O ktorom vybor uz vopre
znal, Re Ease nepride. Nam
mat trochu sebeucty!
Mech 81 nikto tieto slov
nevzt'ahuje ma seba, lebo be
ly mienene vseobecne a pr
dobro celku. Sprava a vybc
l15. SLOW. Dna sa t'azko ns
pracovali zasl1zia vd'akl
Mech sa nedaju znechuti
do d'alsej prace.
"Ceske Slovo', organ m
nistra zahranicia CSR., dr.
Benesa pise, ze v Kladne,
Cechach, z 10000 skolskyc
dietok, 1900 ma tuberkul'
zu, tedy celych Is percel
1tlych dietok trpi ma tuto Il
hubnd chorobu. Matky ze Il
mikaju chlieb pred det'm
lebo by no odrazu zjedly
ma druhy den by nemaly (
Podobn6 mizerne pomery !
panujd i v inych priemyse
nych mestach Ceska q Nor
Wy. Tomu sa nedivfme, We
v Cesko-Slovensku je pome
ne najviac milionarov a We
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-02

Toho tyzda sisla sa v Ze-
neve rada iLfgy Narodov, a.
by prejednala taliansko-aby-
sinsky spor. Norman Davis,
z&stupca Spoj. Statov ma via
cerych medzinarodnych kon-
ferenciach predpoveda, ze
tato rada Ligy 'urobf poria-
dok . ze 2 vojny nebude mic.
Ci bude vojna alebo ME, I'd
visf dnes Wac Cd Francie, a.
10 Cd Talianska povedal
Davis. Francia 81 neznepria-
t4n Aneliu 4 v6l tAlianske-
The Washington times., 1935-06-26

'WilI someone give me .
homer"
This Is what Bozo is asking as
he poses for his picture. Bozo, a
young male dog, of the collie and
Spitz breeds, is at present a guest"
at the District Pound, South Capt.
tol and I Streets, but more than
anything else he would like to
have his own master.
Why not look him over at the
pound? He may be just the pet
you are looking for.
Because she is leaving town,
Mrs. Edward Hughes, of 1910
Albemarle ST., must give her
male dog away. He is a fine dog,
only about eight months old. You
may telephone Mrs. Hughes at
Cleveland 1882.
A police dog, about 212 years
old, is also being given away today
by E. R. Thompson, 315 Aspen
St., Takoma Park, D. c. It is a
male dog, very gentle, but he
needs plenty Of space to run
about in. Mr.. Thompson's tele.
phone is Georgia 1923.
Also waiting for adoption is a
Belgian police pup, five months
old, at the home of George B.
Healy, 1141 Owen Pl. N. E., apart
ment 2. This is an especially
nice female dog.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
Mrs. Wise Detained
For Observation

Mrs. Martha E. Wise, 26, was
being detained at Gallinger Hos
pital for observation today after
police reported she swallowed
poison at her apartment in the
Dupont Circle Apartments.
Estranged wife of Spencer Wise,
she was treated as Casualty Hos
pital, but physicians reported they
could find no trace of poison.
Police said they were told the
young woman drank iodine, hair
tonic and shaving lotion. They
said a note which she had written,
but had not mailed, declared she
was respondent because Of marital
difficulties,
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
RIRTHS

Edward NJ and Evelyn Pitt. boy.
Francis and Goldie HeinbaCh, boy.
Ronald and Mildred ST itzer, boy.
George and Florence O'Brien. boy.
Robert and Edith Carpenter, boy.
John and Esther Kern, boy.
Charles and Ruth Carlston. girl.
Burns and Sylvia Price, girl.
Fred and Jeanette Nelson, girl.
William and Irvel Boone, girl.
William and Elsie Finch. girl.
Bernard and Dorothy Bordenet. girl.
Joseph and Annie Moore, girl.
Gerry and Kathryn Wood, girl.
Genesio and Maria Marinari boy.
Israel and Anna Baker. boy.
Ralph and Ruth Heitmuller, boy.
William and Thelma Willingham, boy.
Laurence A. and Nancy Barnes, boy.
Nartan and ANGUISH Manouelian. boy.
William and Ruth Mccormick. girl.
Richard and Larnell Tompkins girl.
Clinton and Lucy Thomas, girl.
Charles and Agnes Fahy, girl.
John and Helen Riley. girl.
Paul J. and Sue Harrison, girl
Howard and Maggie Lowe. girl.
Joseph and Slorna Mercer, boy.
John and Estelle Ware. boy.
Maury and Sallie williams, boy.
Joe and Maggie Jacobs, girl.
George and Evelyn johnson, boy.
William and Eva Saunders, boy.
Lewis and Hattie Barnes. boy.
Charles and Frances Anderson, boy.
Henry and Crele waddell, girl.
Frederick and Josephine Jackson, boy.
John and Ella Little, boy.
Wallace and Mary Simms, boy.
Samuel and Pearl Hall, boy.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
Coming to District

At midnight Saturday, the mem.
bers will depart for the District Of
Columbia, arriving Sunday morn
ing at Z o'clock.
The Washington Alum n e
Chapter will act as hostess for
the convention here from Sunday
until Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Parry Grub, president of the
local chapter, will be hostess Sun
day morning.
Sunday afternoon there will be
= six.hour sightseeing trip which
will take the delegates to Annapo'
lis, Md. All business sessions and
social affairs will be held at the
Shoreham.
Members of the National Pan.
Hellenic Council will meet Sunday
night. Mrs. Scott Hovey, past
president of ti.e Pan.Hellenic Coun-
Gil of washington and a member
of Alpha Chi Omega, will intro.
duce the members of the various
Sororities.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jack c. Stearns. 90. 1921 Thirty-eiEhth
st. N. W.. and Allie X. Libby, IS, 1904
Cleveland Ave. \. W.
Leonard F.. Scarborough. 4s, ssO2
IS. Louisville, KY.
Walter E. Trevett. 80. s24s o ST.. and
Madeline Cullen. 20, 2s1s Thirty-ninth
Edward f. Pugh. %. Kenode, Wis,
and Josephine Parks. %. 1902 Decatur
Salvador F. soldano IS. and Rebecca
L. Soldans. rs, both OF s15 Evarts st.
Hiram J. Hodges. %. sO11 Cambria &c
silverio NJ. Crisptople, IS, sas St
N. W., and Dorothea A. Rinehart. %,
Lawrence v. Morton. 2s, c4s Four.
teenth st. S. E, and Francis NJ. Stewart.
%. 23OS12 l. st. N. W.
Henry G. Butler, 40, 521 Fifteenth St
n. E.. and Mildred L. Washington. "a,
Clifford H. Drake. 40. Rochester. n. Y,
and Catherine N. seibringer, 40. Grande-
Robert S. CULLEN. %, and Dorothy L.
winifred R. sias. 20, Clarendon, Va.
Mass, and Judith H. Walton, ~. 1908
JdChSOn III NJ Il.
Winfield s Crown. jr.. ~. 1890 G St
n. F.. and Lois A. Barrett ~, Takoma
Park, Md.
Elmo c. Bondunant. Il. 1903 Harvard
ST., and Myrtle r. Jarboe, 20, 621A
william R. Light, 80. s422 Tenth St
n. E., and Evelyn NJ. Marshall, 25, 1924
Thirty-fifth st. N. W.
Joseph W. Heating. 20. iii Taylor St
NJ W., and Esther e. Dixon, 10. SIC
Franklin St N f.
Raymond L. Stout, IS. and Mildred p
Perry. 90. both Of Baltimore. Md.
James s. Watt, Al, Norfolk. Va. and
Elizabeth Hurt, "a. Salem. Va.
Benjamin V. Sharp, 80. jamestown
Ky: and sina NJ. Black, 10. Russell
Archie N. Smith. 2s. 1904 Dix st.
n. E.. and Doris E. Shumate, rs. s19
Vsncie P. Lyon. II. 1894 Blaine St
N. F.. and Alice 1done, 81, $500 Lin.
wood Pl. N. r.
Joseph j. Wishieuki, 80, and Hilda K.
Reidy. IS, both of Baltimore. Md.
James F. Foster, %. Richmond, Va,
and Hazel L. Hornick. Fl. 1915 Twenty.
second ST. N W.
Harry L. Manushaw. 80, 1928 Ontario
Rd. and Marguerite V. Pascarella, 30,
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio,
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
RECORD OF BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

ozelia Walters, SIS. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Mary C. Bailey, So. Providence Hos
pital.
Harry NJ. Leese. So. s4ss Fourteenth
st. n. W.
Marie B. Mcpherson, IS. 1907 Seventh
st. N. W.
Elgin T. Campbell. rs. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Richard Futrovsky. Is. Gallingsr Hos
pitsl.
Fannie b. Jackson, 90. 2213 Georgia
Ave.
Marie Bennett. 81. 7Os Fourth St
n. f.
Preston Penny. 40. Providence Hos
pital
Marie Gray II. 1901 O st. N. w.
Eva Hamlet, 80. Carson's Hospital.
Margaret Mitchell, 10. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Georgetta johnson, 10 months Chill
dren's Hospital.
Marie Liverpool. . months. Gallinger
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
To Preside

Mrs. Ethel Meade van Auken,
national president of Alpha Chi
Omega, will preside at the ban
quet. Mrs. Chester Leasure is
chairman of the receiving commit
tee for the dinner. She will be
assisted by Miss Dorothy Perkins,
Mrs. Parry Grub and Mrs. George
Shaffer.
After the banquet, musicale Of
Edward MacDowell's compositions
will be presented by Marian Mac.
Dowell (Mrs. Edward MacDowelD
Mrs. Mcdowell also will speak on
the Mcdowell Colony at Peter.
borough, N. H., where Alpha Chi
Omega maintains a cottage.
Another banquet Monday night
will formally close the convention.
The four living founders who
helped to establish the society in
1885 at Greencastle, Ind. will be
the guests of honor throughout
the convention. They are Olive
Burnett Clark, Bertha Deniston
Cunningham, Estelle Leonard, and
Nellie Gamble Childe.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
INDEPENDENCE
D { VALERA 8
LATEST AIM

DUBLIN, June 26 U.N.SO.
Taking another long stride toward
creation of an Irish republic,
President Eamonn De Valera to-
day pushed plans for new con-
stitution which its supporters hope
will sever final ties between the
Irish free state and Great Britain.
Smashing of the Anglo-Irish
treaty of 1921. probable abolition
of the post of English governor
general in Dublin, and a general
recording of laws are features of
the projected constitutional
change.
Move Being Studied
De Valera's decision to draft a
new constitution has taken the
center of the political stage. The
move already is being studied by
the presidents advisors, and it
plainly will be De Valera's trump
card in preparing for the next
general election, to be held prob
ably in 1887.
The recent Galway bye-election
has given the government an eX-
ira seat, and 1t now has II against
only rs for all other parties COM
bined, thus leaving De Valera now
independent of the Labor party,
which heretofore has held the bal
ance of power.
Army No Menace
The Irish republican army
which at times has been a strong
factor in Irish politics. now is con-
sidered to be no menace to De
Valera, and in view of weakening
vicissitudes of other party ma
chimes, the De Valera followers
feel they are in an unusually
strong position.
Perhaps a major opposition to
De Valera will grow out Of the
plans Of Gen. Eoin O'Duffy, Blue
Shirt organization leader. Gen
eral O'Duffy is organizing secret
ly a Fascist league of youth and
declares he will contest the next
election.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
500 To ATTEND
S0ROR|TY'S
FARLEY
BY MARY PADGETT

A seven-day convention cele.
brating the golden jubilee Of
Alpha Chi Omega, collegiate so
rority, will take the organization
to meetings in two States and the
District of Columbia-the first
time such a group has held a tri-
State gathering.
At Depauw University, Green
castle, Ind, the $50 delegates.
representing all the States in the
Union and Canada, today gath
cred for the first days session.
Faculty members and other promi-
nent persons were speakers.
The group was to depart this
afternoon on special trains for
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
where the convention will be con-
tinued at the Greenbrier Hotel,
with sessions through Saturday.
Dorothy Thompson, writer, the
wife Of Sinclair Lewis, will be a
guest speaker.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
DEATHS

John T. Downs, 30. 1901 Georgia Ave.
N. w.
Isaac sakolski, 81. Casualty HOSPITAL.
Annie L. Hartley, SO. 1920 B st. N. E.
John F. Germuiller, II. 611 st. N. w.
Mary G. Bennett, II. 1902 Second st.
N. e.
Lydia A. Tennyson. "A. $500 Reservoir
Rd.
Ellen c. Driscoll, 70. 2s Bryant St.
N. E.
Caroline R. somers, 70. Washington
Home for Incurables.
Mary NJ. Drayton 10. 1905 H st. N. W.
George r. Nugent, IS. 2411 Tunlaw
Rd.
Mary Osborne So. Garfield Hospital.
James F. Dunlop, IS. 1921 Nineteenth
st. N w
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
President May Go
To Veteran Farley

President Roosevelt indicated to.
day he might attend the fifteenth
annual convention of Disabled
American Veterans in New Haven,
Conn.,, July IS to 20.
A delegation representing the
organization, escorted 20 tn e
White House by Attorney General
Cummings, extended an invitation.
The President said he would like
to attend, and would take the
matter under consideration.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
REV. JOSEPH A. ST. LAURENT
Do You Remember?
(Answers to questions on
PAGE 81

(Answers to questions on
Page 81
A court battle opened for
the custody Of 6-year.Old Jane,
daughter Of Ann Harding,
the film star, and Harry
BanniSter.
Miss Ryan, noted tennis
star, announced she would
turn professional.
Keller, Brooklyn StevedOre
boss, was put on the spot
and shot to death.
DR.. Anderson was elected
moderator of the Presbyterian
Church.
Six months after she mar
ried Frank MeadOr, obscure
actor, the former Anne Gould
brought suit for divorce.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, June
26.-Marriage licenses have been
issued here to Elmo B. Bryan, 81,
and Edith R. Gather. 81, both of
Cheverly: Powell T. Spinks, "a,
HyattSville, and Katherine E. Dale,
10, of the 1900 block of Kearney
Street N. E.; Theodore H. Emo, "a,
and Margaret E. Massey, 26, both
of Capitol Heights; Robert c.
Beall, %. Ardwick, and Ellen G.
De Neane, 81, Landover.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
2 Jail Breakers
Are ReCaptured

LEESBURG, Va, June 26 (Spe-
ciaD Two men who sawed their
way out Of Loudoun county Jail
were recaptured yesterday at Point
Rocks, IL miles from. here, by
Deputy Sheriff Lenox Mckinney.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
Piquett Convicted
AS Van Meter Aide

CH1CAGO, June 26.-Louis
Piquett, mouthpiece for the late
John Dillinger, was convicted
yesterday of harboring Homer Van
Meter. slain machine gunner for
the Dillinger gang. He was pre-
viously acquitted on a charge Of
harboring Dillinger.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
Charles Warden, IS,
Buried in Oak Hill

nary in Baltimore in 1890 and
was ordained to the priesthood
November, 1892, at the Epiphany
College in Baltimore. Later he
became its rector.
He was engaged in missionary
work in the South for many
years.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
MRS. OWEN d. YOUNG


Funeral services for Mrs. Owen
D. Young. wife Of the chairman
Of the board of the General
Electric Company, who died yes
terday at her home in Riverside,
Conn.,, will be held Thursday at
1880 p. m. at the Universalist
Church in Van Hornesville, N. Y.
Interment will be in the village
cemetery where seven generations
of her husband family re buried.
Mrs. Young had been in i'll
health four years. She was the
former Josephine Seldom Edmonds,
of Southbridge, Mass, attended
st. Lawrence University in Canton,
N. Y. and graduated from Rad
cliffe College.
She was active in philanthropy
and education and shared with her
husband his interest in rare books.
For many years she was a trustee
of Radcliffe college.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26

Funeral services for Charles G..
Warden, IS, retired president Of
Tyler and Rutherford. Inc, who
died Sunday, were held today at
the home Of his son, r. Bruce
Warden, 1920 Idaho Ave.
The Rev. Charles T. Warner, Of
st. Adams Church, officiated and
burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Pattie Otey Warden and a son.
His home was at 3214 s st. N. w.
DAVID C. BANGS
Funeral services for David c.
Bangs, rs, who was killed in an
automobile accident near Miami,
Fla, a few days ago will be held
in Washington some time this
week.
Mr.. Bangs was an employee Of
the Internal Revenue Bureau for
nearly 46 years. He was one Of
the founders of the Lawrence Bar
rett Dramatic School and during
his youth was a reporter on the
Chicago Tribune.
Surviving are his sister, Mrs.
Gertrude Butts, two brothers, Ros-
coe N. Bangs, of Clarendon, Va,
and w. T. Bangs, of Alameda,
Cal, and a son, David, jr., an art
student of Miami, Fla.
REV. JOSEPH A. ST. LAURENT
Funeral services for the Very
Rev. Joseph A. st. Laurent, s. S.
j., rector of st. Joseph'S Seminary
in this city, will be held in the
chapel of the seminary Friday at
8 a. m.
Father st. Laurent died Sunday
at Providence Hospital.
He entered st. Joseph's Semi
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
DIED

John F. Royce, IS, Louisville. Ky. ana
He:en l.. Hughes, -. 3sO2 Veazey ST.
n. W.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26

SUSGROVE, WILLIAM Ton Tuesday.
June rs. 1895. WILLIAM T. SUS.
GROVE. age SO years.
Funeral services Thursday. June 81.
from Ashton NJ. E. Church. Ashton. Md.
at . D. m.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26

MUELLER. MARTIN J.-SuddenIy. on
Sunday. June % 1885. MARTIN J.
MUELLER, the beloved son of Joseph F.
and Mary H. Mueller (nee GrossD. of 1918
L Street Northwest
Funeral from the residence of his aunt.
Mrs. Mrs Frank Hannah Iol6 Twenty. sixth
1888. at $50 a. m Requiem mass at
St. Stephens Church at a. m.
Relatives and friends reJS are Te,i nCied to attend
ARRANGEMENTS by p A Taltavull
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
MATTHEWS. EMILY CHARLOTTE-c

MATTHEWS; EMILY CHARLOTTE-On
dence. 1872 North Sixteenth Street.
Clarendon: Va. EMILY CHARLOTTE
MATTHEWS. the beloved wife of John
N hews and mother of Edward John
Matthews. Walter Reginald Matthews, Mrs.
Edith N. Riley and sister of Albert Too
good, of Mt. Rainier Md.
Remains resting at her late residence
where funeral services will be held on
Thursday. Jure -, 1885. at D. m.
1nterment in Columbia Gardens Gene
The Washington times., 1935-06-26

MOCKABEE, CONTRADICTIONS, on
dence. 3O5 Eleventh St. S. W. GERTRUDE
MOCKABEE (nee Bowman, beloved wife
of John B. Mockabee.
Funeral from the chapel of P. A. Talta-
vul. 436 Seventh ST. s. W. on Friday,
June %. 1885. at 80 a m. Requiem
mass at st. Domnics Church at 8 q. m.
Relatives and friends invited
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
The Washington times., 1935-06-26

ST. LAURENT. $. S. J.. VERY REV.
EREND JOSEPH .A.-on Sunday June
REVEREND JOSEPH A. ST. LAURENT.
S. ~, Rector of Saint Joseph's Seminary.
| Brookland, D. c.
| 18th and Varnum Streets Northeast. on
| Friday June IS. at 300 a. M.
| Interment in New Cathedral Cemetery
| Baltimore MARYLAND.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26

81 Isa5 G,D; Te'dfE SqGe
GEORGE RICHARDS. beloved husband OF
Emmaline Richards and father of Mrs
Aldo Minimum, Thomas and. John Richards.
Funeral services at the St. George
Syrian Church. 1909 Eighth st. N. W.. on
Thursday. June 81. 1885. at 2 D. m.
Interment Glenwood
The Washington times., 1935-06-26

SPECKMANN, KATHERINE-On Monday
afternoon. June pa 1895. at 3:15
Riggs Road, Md. KATHERINE SPECK-
MANN, the beloved wife. of the late
August Speckmann. She is survived by
one daughter. Mrs. Ida Beall.
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence, Metzrott and Riggs Road.
Nd. on Thursday afternoon, June ~.
1895 at 9 o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment will follow in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-10
FENCES TRIAL
DUE IN MONTH

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 G.NIS0.
Trial Of Vaudeville w. zenge,
Missouri carpenter, for the mutila-
tion-murder of DR.. Walter j.
Bauer will be early next month, it
appeared today.
The grand jury was reported to
have voted a true bill charging
him with the murder yesterday.
According to present plans, an in
dictment will be returned Monday
or Tuesday and Zenge will be ar
raigned soon afterward. 1t is
understood he will plead not
guilty.
Report Of the true bill vote
climaxed a three-day parade of
witnesses before the grand jury,
including the appearance Of Mrs.
Louise Schaffer Bauer, widow of
the victim and one-time fiancee
of Zenge,