davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-29

meeting, has general charge Of the
program. With him are associated
Msgr. Edward l.. Buckley. pastor Of St.
Matthews Roman Catholic Church,
vice chairman; Rev. DR.. Russell j.
Clinchy. pastor of Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church. treasurer. and
other representative clergy.
Army Band to Play.
Musical portions of the program
are in the hands Of the United States
Army Band. which will play prelude
and postlude selections; the a capella
choir of the First Congregational
Church, the male octette Of st. Mat
thew's Church, the quartet of the
Hebrew Congregation and several
additional choral groups.
The occasion, DR.. Stokes said yes
terday, is cooperative effort, de-
signed to stimulate increased partici-
patton in religious work in Washing
ton. 1t represents all faiths and all
classes.
No tickets of admission have been
issued and the committee has an
nounced that the general public is
welcome to attend.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
BRANCH LIBRARY
OPENS SATURDAY
Georgetown Unit to Be For.
maIIy Dedicated in Cere-
monies Friday.

Plans have been completed for
formal exercises opening the new
Georgetown branch of the Public
Library at Wisconsin avenue and r
street Friday night. The building
will be open for public use Saturday
at 9 am.
Melvin c. Hazen, president of the
Board of Commissioners, will present
the keys of the library to a member Of
the Board of Library Trustees. Rev.
Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., vice presi-
dent Of Georgetown University, will
be the principal speaker. His subject
will be Books and Life"
The exercises will be in charge of
the Georgetown Public Library As
sociation, which has worked with the
librarian, DR.. George F. Bowerman,
to obtain a branch library in George
town.
Bowerman to Attend.
DR.. Bowerman, who has been on a
trip to Europe, will participate in the
opening ceremonies.
Active in cooperating with the
library authorities in making arrange
ments for the opening have been
Dorsey w. Hyde, chairman OF the
Georgetown Public Library Associa-
ton Committee, and j. Bernard
Wyckoff, vice chairman. Members of
the association represent the COM
munities served by the library, includ-
ing Burleith. Foxhall Village, Glover
Park and Wesley Heights, as well as
Georgetown. Following the formal ex-
ercises. the branch will be thrown
open for inspection by citizens of these
communities and invited guests.
It is the largest branch in the Pub
lie Library system.
The book collection formerly housed
IN the Curtis School has been merged
with the branch library. A special
book plate will be used in the books
formerly in the Peabody Library,
whose trustees effected the merger.
Books Being Installed.
Ralph l. Thompson, who has been
appointed librarian of the branch, has
been busy for week supervising in
stallation of books and preparation Of
facilities for opening the building.
Members of his staff and others from
the Public Library headquarters will
complete the extensive work this week.
In the absence of DR.. Bowerman,
Miss Clara w. Herbert. assistant libra
rian, has been supervising generally
the plans for opening the library, in
cooperation with the branch librarian
and the community association.
Thompson is being transferred from
the Mount Pleasant branch of the
Public Library. His place is being
filled by transfer from Northeastern
branch Of Cecil J. McHale, branch
librarian there,
Evening star., 1935-09-29
MODEL PLANES TO FLY
AT BOILING OCTOBER 5
Trucks to Take Entrants From
Street Car Line to Field-In-
door Events October 12.

The outdoor events OF the District
model aircraft tournament scheduled
for October will be held at Boiling
Field, Miss Sibyl Baker, supervisor Of
the playground department. announced
yesterday.
Lieut.. Col. Martin F. Scanlon, COM
manding officer Of the Army airport,
informed Miss Baker the field could be
used for the attempts to set new ma
tional and world records for model
plane builders.
Trucks will be stationed at Nichols
avenue and Portland street southeast
at $50, 10 and 1890 am. to pick up
entrants from the Congress Heights
street cars there and take them to the
field. On the return trips. the trucks
will leave the field at 2, 2:30 and 3
pm.
The indoor events will be held in
Constitution Hall October IL.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

A master group of our own pro-
duction-(illustrated). 18th Gen.
tury English-mahogany, with
beautifully figured aspen-w d
panels, both in natural finish, giv-
ing a very effective decoration.
Each piece. while of sturdy con-
struction, is femininely SAEn
delicate in line - 90O
Genuine Walnut Suite, of 18th
century design, with figured wal
nut on draw fronts and bed pam
els. The finish is the rich, nut
brown and the hanging mirrors
are of very attractive san
design - 0O~
Evening star., 1935-09-29
RELIGIOUS RALLY
PLANS COMPLETE
Secretary Hull to Be Princi-
pal Speaker at Wednesday
Mass Meeting.

Plans are practically complete for
mass meeting at Constitution Hall
Wednesday evening in the interests
of a renaissance of religion in the
Capital.
Secretary of State Hull is to be the
principal speaker, and he has chosen
as his theme, Religion and Church
Loyalty in a Democracy
Others who will discuss the same
or related subjects are: Right Rev.
James H. Ryan, rector of Catholic
University and bishop-designate of
Omaha; Rev DR.. Albert j. Mccartney,
pastor of the Covenant-First Presby-
terian Church, and Rev. DR.. Abram
Simon, rabbi of the Washington He
brew Congregation.
Bishop Freeman to Preside.
Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington. will preside;
Rev. DR.. Edward A. Duff, chief OF
Chaplains Division, United States
Navy, will offer the opening prayer,
and Rev. DR.. James Shera Mont
gomery, chaplain of the House, will
give the benediction.
The scripture lessons from the 121st
and l22d Psalms, will be read by
Rev. Robert w. Brooks, pastor of the
Lincoln Congregational Temple.
Rev. DR.. Anson Phelps Stokes,
canon at Washington Cathedral and
secretary of the Interdenomina-
tional Committee responsible for the
Evening star., 1935-09-29
YELLOWSTONE PARK
DELEGATES TO REPORT
Three Meetings of Government
Employees Will Be Held
This Week.

Reports on the recent National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees conven-
ton at Yellowstone Park will be forth
coming from delegates at three meet
ings this week
War Department Local, No. 261,
meets Tuesday at pm, and Local
No. II at similar hour Friday. The
District Of Columbia Federation OF
Federal Employees Executive Council
No. 2, will convene Friday at S pm.
All meetings, unless otherwise des-
ignated, will be held at the auditor
ium, ITO Fourteenth street.
Evening star., 1935-09-29


at 8 pm. in Notre
Dam School
Hall, North Capt.
tol and K streets,
to raise funds for
the Montego Bay
Mission at ia
m a i C a, British
West Indies.
The pastor of
this mission, Rev.
James j. Becker.
5. D., a ndIlVe OF
Washington, has
been q missionary
in t he British
West Indies for
the past 10 years.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
18 PICKETS HELD

NEW YORK, September % P).-
Police arrested II youths and z girls
tonight in breaking up pickets pro-
testing the showing of Red Salute, "
q motion picture with a military
theme, at the Rivoli Theater at Broad
way and Forty-ninth street.
The pickets had blocked pedestrian
traffic, the police said, in marching to
display placards which said: "Stu-
dents want peace. United Artists want
war" Handbills were distributed pro-
testing that the film unfairly depicted
radical youth organizations.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

Father Becker is on a short visit
to the United States and is endeavor-
ing to secure funds to carry on the
work of his missions. He will attend
the party.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
ASKS SAFETY SURVEY

Home and School Association
Asks Van Duzer to Make Study.
Trafic Director william A. Van
Duzer has been requested by the
Executive Board of the Ben w. Murch
Home and School Association to have
q survey made Of streets In the vicin-
ity of upper Connecticut avenue. with
o view to correcting dangerous trafic
conditions existing there.
The board asked that the survey be
made before o'clock on a school
morning on all streets from Albemarle
to Harrison, and from Connecticut to
Wisconsin avenue. The Ben w.
Murch, Alice Deal Junior High and
woodrow Wilson High School are In
the area.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Benefit TO BE HELD
FOR JAMAICA MISSION
Catholic Supporters in District
Will Sponsor Card and Bingo
Party Monday.

Catholic mission supporters in
Washington have arranged a card
and bingo party to be held Monday
Washington Journal., 1935-06-28

aIeiHs Srids, init bsnen man f6 iG
Der Slide biIft.

Ser giOotter fir oen au@eH
ODER fir oie SpeiIe lit beagelb, f1rEk
ben Seig nidt g%eniigeno: 3mH
&0rn6en Sol8 oarauf fdiitten, 3eBk
Minuten iteben laiien, Ole i9onfte
Garbe 1T errei9t.
&affeebobnen baben ibren QUIT
Derloren. griDdrme Den Raffee duf
Der beiBen SerOpIntte Dor Dem Maab.
len unO glib Dem WlebI 3tpei a0rnsI
den SaI5. Ser aoffee f6medt Oann
uor5iiglid, itart unO friiH. q
9as Sauerfrnut idmedt bel az
iauer un0 min nidt minOenl @eibe
orei robe Rartoffeln in cine Yore,
ton, sic fir bier BerI0nen reidk
@s Bat ieoe Sd1rfe berloren unO
i6medt bieI better.
Ser Sammel6roten mil nidf
Deid tperOen. Giige ser Sunfe eire
MeiieripiBe @atron BET uro pirf elm
Stiid SpedidDarte binein, 6as mit-
fo9en muB. 9u erb1ItIt cine Sun.
fe, Die uniibertreffli9 f1medt.
gu menig gier I'M SnrIe unS
plOBli6 m09te Ser Serr @emabI
&iibrei gum 9[benoeiien baben. @et.
men Corn bite, Ionoern einen Grid.
&eibe elm Stiidden Safe, gang gIei6
Oh GLITTER ODER einen an0eren 6ort.
fGie. llntermiihe Oas 81 i'm EoDf
nit 0ieiem g~eriebenen 4aIe, 3pea
Seeloffeln @aiier ODER MiId un6
made &iibrei tpie INNER. go oltt
bat nGmli6 nod ME &iibrei ge<
idmedt un0 nod ME 10 bel ousge-
eeben.
Cine quite Marinnoe gum GleiI6
i6meft MIR, tpenn @ein babel iIfs
G~einespegs. Mo9en Sic einmaI
Sen geriu6 nit BeiBbier. 9ie Wao.
rinaoe lit ipirfli6 tpobli6meGeno
itno berridtet lire 0ienite ebenis
gut.
Menn man MIR eine Winute bonn
Serb tpessebt, Iduft Die Waild aberl
Mber tie bleibt rubig i'm Eopt IobaIb
iein STAND nit elmer Gpedf6narte
eineefettet lit. Sen GpedgeI6maG
merit man nidt.
9ie GIeif6briibe 1T berIalaeR9
&eibe 8Dei gart3e Mobrriiben binein
uno Iaiie ben @rei NIT ouffoden.
Gnl8oei6mad berIdninOet. Die
SIeii6briibe iiebt auBerOem nod 0ieI
better aus.
Sn Ser Sortenform iteigt Ser Seig
in Ser Mitte bod. Gtede elm gf6br.
den aus Ser Wfaffnronii6adteI rob
in ben Seig. S9on nod fur5eT
8eit entpei9en ste n~treibenoen
ar6fte~, un0 bic 0berfl69e pirO
elatt. =
Washington Journal., 1935-06-28
Gtwas bonn anten See.

Grou MiiIer fauft bic teuerIten
E~eeiorten unO bod 1T ibr See ME
10 gut Die Der Bel Grau Shul5e, Die
INNER nur mittlere Geeiorten
nimmt. SD t0nnte mir 0ie teueret
Sorten gar ni9t IeiIten~, laet Srou
Sdul5e. Daber es lit AUDI gar nidt
notig, Oenn Ser @oblgei1mnd BON
Gee bdnet bnuptiahlid bon ieiner
3nbereitung ab." !.
Bon eroBem GinfluB lit Die Be-
fdaffung oes @aIiers, uno in man.
den @egenoen nit talfnrmem @als
fer miro See niemols einmanofref
gut.
Gin &offeel0ffel eeitriden bon
Gee rednet man ouf cine 3oiie.
bod ons lit rei1li9 unO 5mei 20ffeI
iino fir orei Sniien eenug. Nun
fino feds Dinge midtig:
1. Dns @aiier oarf nur ~eine
@aue" auffohen, nidt l1nger.
2. 9ie Same muB angepdrmt
iein.
8. Mon be0edt nur eben Die Gee
bI1tter nit Dem foden0en 8uifer,
I1Bt Den grtraft nah @eIhmad,
aber ~minoeitens 5 Minuten 5ieben
uno sieBt erit oann Die Same bon.
A. Niht mebr Boiler oufaieben.
ais man gniien berehnet bat.
5. @ieBe oas fertige @etrdnt BON
Den BI1ttern ab.
6. 8eim gini9enten: crit ben
3uder in sic Eaiie, Oann Die MiI9
uno erIt Damn Den See. 90 mir0
er aud nit elmer gan3 einfa4en
SOrte DOr5iieIid.
Sam In & d
fetmnte. 0ie eeflopften. gepiirs-
ten 6Ieiid1eiben tpernen in WebI
gepenoet uno ouf beioen 5eiten
braun ~gebraten. Damn gieBt mon
~ 8int 6Ieiidbriibe gu. gibt 3Die-
bel uno standardization oornn un6
ldBt Die 2oteletts in feIt Deroedtem
Eopf ~ Stunoeu I9moren. 3u-
lett I6Bt man u Yint iaure Sabne,
in Der Elm Eeeloffel Mebl berauirIt
1T. nit ser SoBe auffoden un0
riibrt 1h lln5en seriebenen Sorf-
fife BARN Ourh. Das @eridt miro
nit Heis ierbiert
Washington Journal., 1935-06-28
Dos @ebeimnis seIGF!
Der Sail 8rongppn n.
DER M1r0er Flimtig.

go sittsrten feline SGnOe, 0aB er
ii9 Die 3situng auf Ole Rnie Iesen
muBte, nm Ieien gu t0nnen. Die 3eis
tung ma. Der Metpro, uno ibre Gpdl<
ten entbieItsn bic G9iIoeruns BET fOrs
molen Bodybuilding Dor Dem Qonoos
ner arimiuoIgeri@t. in Der Die Nn'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-14
K|WAN|S CLUBS
HOMETOWN

Concentrating the 2s6th an
niverSary of the settlement Of
Annapolis, Md, the Kiwanis In
tercity Club members and guests
gathered at an inn in the town
last night and held a meeting.
Guests of honor were. Mayor
and Mrs. Louis Phipps, of An.
napolis. Roe Fulkerson, first presi-
dent Of the Washington club,
and Merton s. HeiSs, Of Chicago,
convention manager of the inter-
national organization. were the
principal speakers. The musical
program included solos by Floyd
Jennings. of the local club, and
John S. White, of Hyattsville,
Md, a member of the Maryland
House of Delegates, with Will
liam r. Schumacher and Clyde B.
Melville, as accompanies. Edwin
F. Hill. Of the local club, was
POSTMASTER.
Members of the following clubs
were represented: Alexandria,
Va; Arlington county, Va: Prince
Georges county, Nd: Baltimore,
Md; Pikesville, Md: Westmins-
ter, Md: Elkton, Nd, and Re-
hoboth Beach, Del.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-14
LIFE TERM DUE
SCHWEITzER,
3W0MEN

DETROIT, Aug. IA GN.S0.-A
young Detroit hoodlum and three
frail, hysterical girls, convicted
Of killing Howard Carter Dickin'
son, distinguished New York at
torney for $134 he carried, were
in a state of collapse today, await
ing formal sentence to life i'm.
prisonment.
They will be brought before
Judge John A. Boyne for sentence
tomorrow.
William Schweitzer, 27-year.old
Second-rate thug, will probably
60 to Marquette Prison, Michi.
gan's Siberia" The girls, Flor.
ence Jackson, "a; Loretta Jackson,
q. and Jean Miller, 26, are ex'
pected to be committed to the
Detroit House of Correction.
Sentences Mandatory
A jury was out five hours and
48 minutes yesterday before find.
ing the quartet guilty. The jury
recommended leniency for the
women, but the recommendation
has no effect since life is manda'
tory for first degree murder in
Michigan. The State has no death
penalty.
All three Of the girls tainted
when they heard the verdict and
had to be carried from the court
room. Jean Miller, reviving,
kicked, screamed and struggled as
she was removed to a cell. Today
they were under care Of physicians
who gave them sedativeS in an eff.
fort to prevent their complete col
lapse. Loretta screamed:
"It's a death sentence for me.
I'll never be able to live in
prison."
Jean cTleQ throughout Lne n1SnI
SchWeitzer Calm
Schweitzer wa t. e calmest Of
the lot, but he was visibly nerv
Gus. He frequently read passages
from the Bible. He said:
cts q mistake. All a mis-.
take"
Loretta Jackson is the mother
Of two children, Anna May, s.
and Jackie, 7. She cried:
"What's going to become Of
them now? I hope Schweitzer
is satisfied. He boosted that
IL he did time we'd go with him.
He kept his word. He could
have cleared US. He knew he
lied when ne said we planned
the murder with hir-. Now he
has his revenge, if that's what
he wanted"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-14
DC. HEADSBAN
BAR BILL

Disapproval of a bill now pend
ng in Congress permitting a Dis
trict resident who graduated from
an accredited law school and then
enlisted during the world war
years of IT and '18 to practice law
in the District without taking a
bar examination was voiced by
the Commissioners today in a let
ter to chairman Mary T. Norton,
of the House District Committee.
City heads said that while they
generally were in favor OF leglsla-
ton to aid war veterans, they felt
the courts alone should have pow
er to pass upon the qualifications
of persons permitted to practice
law.
They also expressed an opinion,
based on a suggestion by Corpora
ton Counsel E. Barrett Pretty
man, that the legislation may be
unconstitutional.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-14
Red Cross Service
In July Extensive

Varied Red Cross services Of the
District chapter employed 159 vol
unteers for 2,721 hours here last
month, a report revealed last
night.
Life-saving and swimming were
taught in % pools here and seven
camps in nearby Virginia and
Maryland. Tests were passed by
1903 swimmers. First aid was
taught to % students and four
new classes were organized, and
118 veterans cases were handled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-14
80 UnderpriviIeged
Children 10 Camp

More than 80 underprivileged
boys and girls will be sent to
Camp Bennett, summer camp OF
the Central Union Mission, Brooke
Vile, Md, today in BUSES pro-
vided by the Optimist Club. The
camp will keep three children re-
Gently orphaned until the Chill
dren's Emergency Home OF the
opens next month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-14
BLANCHE BREWER

threatened with loss Of a $21 900
Federal loan to finance construc-
ton of a city armory, has sent
police to search for c. B. Aston,
city clerk. Alston's signature is
necessary on the loan application,
which must be presented by Sep.
TENDER /. He is on vacation.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
DEFENSE WEEK
KEYNOTE IS
WAKE Up

NEW YORK, Feb. IL G.N.S0.
A vigorous, hard-hitting obser.
vance of National Defense Week
will be launched today from
coast to coast by the Reserve
Officers Association and other
patriotic bodies in an effort to
arouse public sentiment to the
needs Of an adequate national
defense.
wake Up America" will be
the keynote of the series Of pro-
grams to be staged in New York,
under the auspices of the Man
haitian chapter of the aSSocla-
ton.
Programs On Air
Col. Jerome KingSbury, presi-
dent of the chapter, declared
each day will bring message
through the press and by radio
concerning the need of an ade-
Quate national defense.
The most ambitious programs
ever attempted by the reserve Of.
ficers, in their promotion of ma
tional defense, will be series of
II programs, on II consecutive
days, on radio station WINS.
These programs, all of min
utes' duration, will be featured
by military and patriotic music
by the Eleventh Infantry Band,
from Governors Island, and a
talk by a reserve officer on some
phase of national defense.
Urge Better Army
The wake Up America" pro-
grams on station WINS will be-
gin each afternoon at Ais
O'Clock. Radio programs in the
daily newspapers will list ma
tional defense talks to be given
on other local radio stations.
Speakers on the radio and at
chapter meetings will seek to
warn the public that the ma
tion's defenSes now stand at a
point far below the danger line.
They will be urged to indorse
policy which would give the
United States a modest military
establishment, when compared
with the military organizations
Of other major powers.
The slogan for the weeks OBJ
Servance is:
"A legal limit Army and a
Navy second to none. each
with component air forces to
meet modern needs"
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
WAITS
ONMESSAGE

American steamship operators
last night awaited with consider
able uneasiness the Presidents
message on shipping aid expected
to reach Congress today.
With ocean mail contracts call
ing for additional payments Of
more than 100 million dollars at
stake, the very existence of a
number of lines admittedly hangs
on the new Government policy to-
ward merchant marine financing.
Indications the bounties will be
shifted from the Post Office De-
partment to the Interstate Com
merce Commission were seen in
the Presidents statement that his
new shipping plan will closely fol-
low his recommendations on air
lines. He has made it plain he
desires to bring control of all
transportation agencies under I.
c. C. jurisdiction.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
SUIT
DUE TOMORROW

When the need of money en-
tered, love flew out the window,
Jane Cooke Scarlet explains, and
that's why she is going to file
suit in District Supreme Court to-
morrow for annulment Of her
marriage to George S. Scarlett,
former family chauffeur.
Jane was a modern 19-year-old
miss, but she says she drew the
line at footing the bills for her
own honeymoon. And, according
to her own story, that's just what
she had to do from the time she
was married to Scarlett here on
January "a, with her sister Anne,
21, as bridesmaid, and throughout
their southern jaunt.
Jane said she had $40, Anne
$40 and Scarlet $37.42 when they
left the Capital
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
PERMITS TO WE'D
HORIZONTAL

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Feb.
12.-Marriage licenses have been
issued at the Prince Georges
county courthouse to Charles w.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
Employees Lodge
To Install TODAY

Installation Of officers will be
held by Lodge No. 81, American
Federation of Government EN-
ployes, at 8 p. m. today in the Dis
trict Building. Officers for 1885
are: w. F. Franklin, president;
P. H. Benninghoven, j. D. Brooks,
M. P. McGrath, H. w. Stewart
and w. J. Lawler, vice presidents;
H. c. Saffell, secretary; L. R. An
derson, treasurer, and j. j. King,
sergeantat-arms.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATIC PAINS

TT takes more than "iust q salve"
L to draw them out. 1t takes o
"counteF iFFitant"I And that's
what good old Musterole is-sooth-
ing, warming, penetrating and help
full in drawing out the pain and COM
gestion when rubbed on the sore,
aching spots.
Muscular lumbago, soreness and
stiffness generally yield promptly to
this treatment, and with continued
application, relief usually follows.
Even better results than the old
fashioned mustard plaster. Used by
millions for 25 years. Recommended
by many doctors and nurses. All
druggists. In three strengths: Regu-
lar Strength, Children's (mild), and
Extra Strong. Tested and approvedby
Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. .4867.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
German Birth Rate
Passes Death Mark

BERLIN 0N.S0.-Official sta.
tiStics published here show that
Germany'S birth rate, for the
first time in eight years, exceeds
it's death rate.
Deaths in 1888 topped births
by 1902, while in 1884 births
exceeded deaths by 5,474.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
HOLD CARD PARTY

WOODSIDE, PARK, Md, Feb.
12.-The Parent Teachers Associa,
tion of the Woodside elementary
school will sponsor a card party
tonight at 8 o'clock in the school
auditorium for the benefit of the
school fund.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12

poor in their need.
1t because have followed this tradition of Lincoln
in kindness to widows and orphan children that
Chambers conducts more funerals than any other
Washington undertaken, and why have become
of the largest Undertakers in the world For example,
metal half.couch casket funeral-ncudins every
detail of funeral servce-we claim can't be equaled for
$780, Chambers price for the whole funeral $685. The
service, of parors cars, hearse and ALL goes
with our SIS funeral complete.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12

Mr.. R. K. Harvey is the man whose father buried
Abraham Lincoln. Born an undertaken and
trained in an atmosphere of Lincoln tradition
kindness to widows and orphan children. He is
a fine example of the high.class men employed
by Chambers. When you call Chambers you get
the best there is in funeral services at price any
one can pay.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12

Dwiggins, jr., %, and Ruth E.
Kline, %, both OF College Park;
Kenneth w. Courtney, 81, and
Edna M. Ruff, 26, both of
Freedom, Pa.