davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
IS Houses, Unfurnished

ss5 co. NEAR 5000 Central very finest 4
bedroom home: others. White. TA-4633.
GRAY, s.. 4sl--4-room semi-modern single
RINGGOLD. l332-Strictly modern s
rooms, easily heated, conveniently
located. sSee 1919 Rlnggold.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
SO Radios, Musical Needs

USED 100 bass accordion, So PEARSON
CO., INC. 1913 N. Pennsylvania-st.
SPECIAL 8-tube A K. Radio 81 95
Radio Sales & Service 21f Ind LI-o383
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
So Rent Suburban Farms

Is ACRES, good tomato ground on Sher-
man-dr. Rent or sell. DR-7755-1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
So Beer Equipment
81 Household Goods

suites. rugs. stoves. desks. chairs. sweep
ers. Berkeley & Cav dining room suite.
axi6 broad loom carpet. All kinds of
furniture cheap. L. p GRIBBEN FUR
NITURH AND STORAGE. l5ol-3-5-7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
| Classified Display

BY Thompson and Coll

spaee Clean aup WekepR9 aTbdidh g $2750
with heat g. water furnished. and
M E. MALLOY. CH-2777, or coz M
see custodian. YAo'OV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
23 Situations, Female

WHITE Christian widow with daughter
g. wants employment as housekeeper
Call HA-1837-M.
DAY or week work for ladies; common la
Dor for men. Day or week. General
House Cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CENTER, INC. LI-5860.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
20 Moving and Storage

WE TREAT YOU RIGHT" For moving
call " B. BROWN & SON, DR-7551.
neutrality-suspicious. men; reasona BILE
price, large van. DR-5412. Ed SHERMAN
2138 S. New Jersey.
CH-2878 "Pete's" Transfer, 81 Up. Local
and overland (white) careful, prompt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
~ Real Estate EXCHANGE

so ACRES well improved Decatur County:
mortgage 5000. Part cash; part trade
o. P. Forman. 403 Lemcke Bldg. RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
81 Apartments, Umfurn.

FALL CREEK, sci E.-Five-room apart
ment, large closets. electric refrigera-
tion HrT-5656
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
So Radios, Musical Needs

l. S. AYREs 4 Co. radio dept. 7th
floor.
NEW 1886 Philco Auto Radios y Price.
VAN SICKLE RADIO "a w. Ohio.
]. & j. RADIO SERvICE-Free estimates:
guaranteed work; reasonable. 725 Fort
Wayne LI-7273
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
81 Household Goods

MAYTAGS-Square tubs: rebuilt; guaran-
teed l year: service, repairs all washers
2439 Station
The Washington times., 1936-08-07

peftS, however, to show them
how things are dBne, for II
looks well on paper: but they
went fellow eur advice and in
the depth Of their Asiatic souls
they are convinced that they
know better than we do on all
subjects"
He worked enersetieally at the
door, which w9uld not open, and
swore a heavy American oath.
"Y0u mark my words: The
common tifleflueated Russian lS
a splendid fell0w; the cultivated
Russian is delightful; but ali
these halfeduGated fnOi1srelS
who are driving this huge c0uti.
try to hell ought to be lined
ub and shot like dogs"
IT sPRANG OPEN
This was too much even for the
lock-it spfang open from sheer
surprise. His words were SO
straightforward and A m riean
that for the moment 1 felt con-
vineed that Mr.. Smith was more
American than Russian.
The remainder of my stay in
Verone5h did not differ from my
first days there. 1 managed to
pack some cases with food sup
plies and met several other for
eigners in the insnab, but the
greater part of them spoke such
excellent Russian and such poor
German or English that it was not
difficult to trace their Slav origin.
Taken on the whole, these "fer-
eigri experts" eften turned out to
be dyed-in-the- wool Russians who
had spent some years in America
as Immigrants. and had then been
turned out as undesirable Eastern
Europeans or as Communists. Is
peeially during the years 1930-52,
for example, thousands Of such
were sent back from Canada to
Russia.
one morning when Mr.. Schultze
tt1ly it1tefpreter) came With me TO
the ins1ab he recognized a well.
fed looking woman Who was said
to be the mistress Of one OF the
experts. sehult1e knew her to be
very rich, but as she was a Com
munist that did not matter. She
mad many people working fer her,
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
UNCLE, GIVE US BREAD ---Pig-Like Life

Arne Strom is q Danish
poultry expert tDho had Hved
in Canada and the United
States. He t0dS engaged BY
the Soviet government to
help Improve its state farms.
Accompanied by his 1Uife
and child, Mr.. Str5m gsht to
S0Diet Russia imbusd With
a deep sympathy fer the Com.
m unistic experiment. He
spent a year off the beaten
track, on d state collective
farm and tfaueltng tUidely
throughout the country.
WITH the pitdble cry Of the
tortured millions, "Unele,
Cite Us Bread!" as the title,
MI. Strom has published the
record Of his experiences. 1t
tDHS translated from Danish
and issued in England IN the
spring of 1898.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07

and always knew where the good
things were to be bought.
One day, for instance, she would
know where One could get real
tea and raisins: the next day where
one could get a pood Q6 kilos) of
white flour. This pood cost GER
taihly 400 toubles us roubles at
the ihsnabJ, but this flour could
be easily sold at thfee to four
roubles d ttitiiblef or cupful in the
free market, SO that it was quite
profitable all the same.
There were also some excellent
soya SWeetmeats to be had at
such ana such a number in such
The Washington times., 1936-08-07

and such a street, but they cost
a rouble each and so on and so on.
One day I saw our good soya
sweets being sold at three roubles
each in the free market. The long
queue of patiently waiting people,
who at most could get only three
pieces each, was a striking proof
of the longing for this sweet.
Once in a while one heard r1i-
mors, of course, of tremendous on.
slaughts on the free markets by
the G. P. u. followed by the mass
arrests of the small spectators,
while the big ones only waXed
fatter and fatter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11
AZELIA PATRICK DAVIS
REWEDS

Rev. C. H. Speers and Azelia
Patrick Davis were united in Holy
Matrimony by Bishop Gregg at the
A. M. E. Conference, held at
Waterloo, on Wednesday, Sept. 2.
Rev. Speers formerly pastored
st. James A. M. E. Church at Min
neapOlis. The new Mrs. Speers
has long been known as leader
in social and religious work in this
Mrs. Mary Williams of Chicago,
former Minneapolitan, is spending
her usual summer vacation here.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11

The round-the-world telephone
call made on April rs, 1895, by Presi-
dent Walter s. Clifford of the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany and Vice President T. G. Miller
of that company's Long Lines De-
partment, who were seated in adj
joining Offices but conversed over
wire and radio circuits $4,000 miles
in length, was selected as one OF
eleven "Peaks of Progress 1885,
1886" to be depicted in stained glass
in the windows Of the Kaufman
Department Store in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Selection of these eleven out
standing events Of 1855 for rep
resentation in stained glass was
made by a committee Of historians
from Pittsburgh colleges.
In addition to this epocha1 tele-
phone call, the events chosen as hav-
ing contributed most to mankind's
advancement during the past year
are: the second Byrd Antarctic Elk
petition; the Social Security Act;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11

casting of the 2O0-inch mirror for
the giant telescope of the California
Institute Of Technology; mainte-
nance Of life in an entire animal Or
ganism outside the body; the stra-
tosphere fight; the completion of
Boulder Dam; the fight of the China
Clipper across the Pacific; construc.
ton Of the Normandie and the Queen
Mary; the United States-Canada rec
iprocity treaty; and the winning of
the 1885 Nobel Prize in Chemistry by
Professor J. Joliot and his wife,
Nine. Irene Curie-Joliot.
The round-the-world call was sig.
nificant as one more step in mans
conquest of time and space and as
demonstrating conclusively that, in
President Chords words, there are
no earthly limits to human speech"
The route Of the call was from New
York through San Francisco, Java,
Amsterdam and London to New
York; and, Of course, also in the re-
verse direction.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11
CHURCH NEWS
BORDER BRIEFS"

Again we are reminding all
members and friends that our Sun
day Church School and Morning
Worship services are being in
definitely continued at Beacon
Light Seventh Day Adventists
Church, GIG Lyndale Ave. No., with
our young peoples and adult group
meetings held at the parsonage,
COG 9Th Ave. No., upstairs.
Sunday, the 18th, the pastor will
use the theme: "False Fences That
Must Come Down." This is a
sequel to that most acceptable SER
mon preached on the first Sunday
in the new year, educational in ap-
proach, fervent in presentation,
universal and persuasive in ap-
peal.
Saturday afternoon and evening
our Epworth Leaguers will partici-
pate in the District-wide Epworth
League Rally and Bonfire at Ep-
worth Hills, Lake Independence.
Call Geneva 1135 for details.
Wayman A. M. E.
Our new pastor, the Rev. Cope
land, formerly of Clinton, Ia, will
occupy the pulpit at Wayman Sun
day. The members cordially invite
the public to attend and meet him.
Good music will be rendered by
the choir.
Bethesda Baptist
Last Sunday was communion
Sunday and the membership en-
tered into the spirit of the day
with unusual fervor. The pastor,
the Rev. w. E. Wellington, spoke
with his usual earnestness and sin
certify. The senior choir sang, Mrs.
Hattie Bell Douglas and Mr.. Ben
Daniels rendered a duet. The ser
vice marked the end of the pas
tors first year with this congre-
cation and was the more interest
ing because of that. The attend
ance was fully up to normal for
both morning and evening services.
Sunday school beginning promptly
at the $3.50 hour found an unusual
number had remembered the SUI
perintendent's appeal to be prompt.
The Young Peoples meeting in the
evening is growing in number and
interest.
YOUNG MINISTERS RETURN
After spending a delightful week
in Waterloo, Iowa, where they at
tended the 18th session of the
Northwestern Conference of the
A. M. E. Church, Albert Preston
and M. Boyde Patrick, local min
listers of st. James A. M. E.
Church, St. Paul, returned to re-
sumo their assistance to Rev. Guy
in his program for the new confer
ence year.
Albert Preston received his Dea-
conate License on Sunday night,
the last night of the conference.
M. Boyde Patrick continued his
splendid record in his examina-
tons, passing again with the high
est average of the examining
classes, and making a three year
average of 90. Mr.. Patrick is
planning to attend school at Ham
line University.
Andrew Parks, the other young
minister, returned to his church at
Oskaloosa, Iowa, after also having
received his Deaconate License.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11
Wayman A. M. E.

Our new pastor, the Rev. Cope
land, formerly of Clinton, Ia, will
occupy the pulpit at Wayman Sun
day. The members cordially invite
the public to attend and meet him.
Good music will be rendered by
the choir.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
FUNERAL IS HELD
FOR DR.. 0. |. FASSIG
Services Conducted at Christ Epis-
copal Church for Retired
Meteor0logist.

Funeral services for DIR. Oliver L.
Fassig, rs, retired Weather Bureau
meteorologist, who died Sunday in
Emergency Hospital, were held today
in Christ Episcopal Church, George
town. Rev. DR.. j. G. Armstrong, rec
tor, offciated. Burial will be in LOU
don Park Cemetery, Baltimore.
The list of honorary pallbearers in
cludes DR.. w. j. Humphreys, retired
chief physicist of the Weather Bureau;
DR.. C. c. Clark, acting chief of the
Weather Bureau; Dr. L. F. Schmecke-
bier of the Brookings Institution,
George Winchester Stone, retired as
sistant supervising architect of the
Treasury Department; DR.. Charles F.
Brooks, director of the Blue Hill OBJ
servatory, Harvard University; DR..
Victor K. Chestnut, retired chemist;
DR.. Theodore Palmer, ornithologist;
John T. Vance, jr., law librarian of the
Library of Congress; DR.. Herbert KIM
ball, research associate at Harvard
University; Walter w. Pollard and
William G. Pollard.
DR.. Fassig had been under treatment
at the hospital as a result of injuries
received when struck by an automo-
bile November 20. He was retired
from the Weather Bureau in 1882 He
last served as chief of the division Of
climatology.
He was widely known for his scien-
tific writings: had lectured at num-
Der of universities and since his re-
/ tirement from the bureau had been
research associate of the Blue Hill OBJ
servatory of Harvard.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
MARYLAND CHURCH ASKS
3-DAY MARRIAGE LAW
Baltimore Presbytery Calls Upon
Other Religious Groups to
Back Legislation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, December "a pro-
posal for three-day interval between
the issuance of marriage licenses and
performance of the marriage bore the
approval of the 415th stated meeting
of the Baltimore Presbytery today.
The Presbytery voted to ask the
Legislature to enact lew requiring the
three-day interval, and also asked other
religious groups to back the proposed
legislation. In line with this action,
the group adopted a resolution requir-
ing ministers to have notice three days
before they solemnized wedding "ex-
cept under clearly justifiable circum-
stances"
The plea to the Legislature and the
provision requiring the ministers to
have notice were proposed by the Com
mittee on Christian Education. The
committee also proposed that civil
marriages be authorized by the Legis-
lature. Recent attempts to get this
bill through have been defeated.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
MRS. W. S. REEVES
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Wife of Head Gardener at White
House Had Been in Poor
Health for Year

Mrs. William S. Reeves, wife Of the
head gardener at the White House,
died at Emergency Hospital this morn
ing.
Mrs. Reeves had been in poor health
for nearly year., but her condition
did not become serious until a few
days ago, when it was found necessary
to take her to the hospital for an
operation.
Mr.. Reeves, who has been at the
White House for more than 80 years
said that while funeral arrangements
have not yet been completed, it was
thought likely that the funeral serv-
ices will be held at Chambers parlors
Fourteenth and Chaplin streets. with
interment in Rock Creek Cemetery
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Reeves had been mar
ried 80 years, and throughout all that
time had lived at 50 Bates street.
Mrs. Reeves was born in Georgetown
and educated in the public schools
here. Besides her husband, she Is
survived by Mrs. Anna Coale Of Silver
Spring, Md, a sister, and Robert
Chamberlain, brother.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
MRS. LAURA LAWRENCE
WILL BE BURIED TODAY
Body Of Washington Woman, SO,
Sent to South Dakota for
Final Rites.

Mrs. Laura B. Lawrence, SO, who
died here Sunday at her home, in the
Broadmoor Apartments, was to be
buried today at De Smet. s. Oak.
Funeral services were held here Mon
day afternoon in Chambers funeral
parlors, 1400 Chaplin street, with Rev.
DR.. U. G. B. Pierce. pastor Of All
Souls Unitarian Church, ofiiciating.
The body was accompanied to South
Dakota by Mrs. Lawrence's husband,
Aubrey Lawrence. lawyer and special
assistant to the Attorney General The
funeral party was to be met at De Smet
by Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence's son, Ray
mond Lawrence, this city, who has
been in the Northwest on q business
trip.
Mrs. Lawrence had been o resident
of Washington for the past seven
years, she and Mr. Lawrence coming
here from Fargo. N. Dak., where he
practiced law.
Besides her husband and son, Mrs.
Lawrence leaves two granddaughter,
Ann and Joan Lawrence.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
I'M Mrntnrtant.


BRADFORD. MARTHA W. Sacred to the
THA w. BRADFORD. who departed this
1899. ~
At home in the beautiful City Of God
Some. day. some time. when our task is
Wit" Joy we will meet you there.
HER CHILDREN.
Brown. EMMA. In lovinr, remembrance Of
BROWN. who ' was called from Us "1o two
years ago today. December g. 1884.
Just when 1ife's hope was brightest
And we could have lived our best.
The gate Of heaven opened
HE ~ shsf'ea a5ss2sD 5sSsasi zND cHn
BURKE, GEORGE W. A loving tribute of
devotion to our dear father. GEORGE
December 3. 1885.
Oft from our hearts comes q bitter cry,
Why. oh why. did our father die?"
The answer was said. so softly and
"Your father is not dead. he is only
His DEVOTED CHILDREN
GINECHEsI. THERESA. In memory of my
S5o disS ,S.S Jour years ago ses.s, 6sssm:
JOHNSON. ELLEN. In sad but loving re-
membrance OF our dear mother. ELLEN
Johnson. .h who qsnartsd this Iits nine
HEE y9 DEVOTED SONS AND DAucH-
MCCORMICK. CHARLES; p memory Of
our dear father: CHARLES McCoR:
go % today n0 psssmser asss s' .. les. .'n years
Cons. but not forgotten;
Evening star., 1936-12-09
FUNERAL SET MONDAY
FOR MRS. LUCY HUFF
Former Resident Of District to Be
Buried in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Tay-
lor HUFF, former District resident, who
died Monday in New York City, will
be held at the Chambers chapel, l400
Chaplin street, at 2 pm. next Monday.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Huff, a native Of Tennessee,
was the widow of Waller T. HUFF, who
was District highway inspector for
several years preceding his death three
years ago. Since then Mrs. Huff had
been living in New York with her
daughter, Mrs Walter H. Franks.
While here Mrs. Huff was active in
the various women's organizations OF
the Christian Church. She was q
member Of Columbia Heights Chris
tian Church.
Surviving, in addition to her daugh-
ter. is a son, George T. HUFF of Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
MRS. HELEN S. RAPLEY
RITES SET TOMORROW
Retired Employe Of Bureau of In
dian Affairs Was Active in
D. A. r. Work.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md. December
9.-Funeral services for Mrs. Helen s
Rapley. II. who died Monday at
Emergency Hospital after a long ILL.,
ness. will be held here tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock at the Warner E.
Pumphrey funeral home, 8424 Georgia
avenue. Interment Is to be private.
A native Of Olean County, N. Y,
Mrs. Rapley came to Washington a
number of years ago and entered the
Interior Department. where she was
employed in the Bureau of Indian
Affairs. She retired about six years
ago.
She was active in the work Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
and was a past regent Of the Emily
Newell Chapter in Washington. At
the time Of her death she was men,
Der Of the Capt. j seph Macgruder
Chapter, D. A. r. She resided at the
All States Hotel.
There are no immediate survivors
except several first cousins, who are
Frank Page of Linden, Md: Fred Page
Of Chevy Chase, Md, and Dr. Sinclair
Of Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
JOHN LEE AlvERSON
TO BE BURIED TODAY
Former Superintendent Of Dccu.
ments at G. P. 0. Died
Monday.

b o Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
CHEVY CHASE, Md, December g.
John Lee Alverson, u, former super.
intendent Of documents for the Gov
ernment Printing ONCE. died Monday
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Ruth
A. Niepold Of 1901 Florida street,
Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Alverson was q native of Nicho-
lasville. KY. He left the Government
Printing ONCE early in 1921 and since
then had been connected with the
E. H. Walker Supply Co.
Mrs. Niepold and son, p. Sherwood
Alverson, survive him.
Funeral services were to be held ct
II am. today at Lees funeral home,
Fourth street and Massachusetts, ave.
nue. northeast. Washington.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
FORMER TREASURER
OF CULPEPER DIES
Gregg A. Thompson, Native of Far
West, but.Resident of Virginia
80 Years.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SfSSioA oAopdsSb W 4AV oLdEs
CULPEPER, Va, December O.
Gregg A. Thompson, former treasurer
of the town of Culpeper, died at his
home, on Jameson Hill, Monday night
after lingering illness. Mr.. Thomp-
son, who was about go years old, was
native of the Far West, but came to
this county with his late father and
others of the family more than 80
years ago. purchasing the estate known
as Milton. near Brandy Station. Later
he became connected with the South
ern Railroad. serving for some years
as station agent at Brandy Station,
and later, after removing to this
town, as station agent in Culpeper.
He was a member of the vestry Of St.
Stephens Episcopal Church.
He is survived by his wife, formerly
Miss Helen Nottingham of this county,
and son. Sayre Thompson. who
succeeded his father in the Office Of
town treasurer. One brother, Norris
Thompson of Roanoke, also survives.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
PLAN TO SAVE REINDEER

The Government went today to the
rescue Of Santa Claus reindeer.
The Bureau of Biological Survey
announced it had hired an expert
trapper to teach the Alaskan Eskimos
how best to catch wolves and coyotes
which have been preying on reindeer
herds.
Reports Of hundreds of reindeer
killed in one night are not uncom-
mon," the bureau said.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
ASK MILLION DAMAGES

DALTON. Ga, December 9 iP.-
The North Georgia Electric Member
ship Corp. a cooperative body for
distributing T. v. A. power, filed q
81, 100000 damage suit yesterday
against the Georgia Power Co.
The petition charged the power
concern with unfair practices.
It accused the company of having
mailed to registered voters in eight
North Georgia counties letters con-
tanning 'libelous and damaging state
ments."
Evening star., 1936-12-09
HOLMES KIN DIES
II. P. Bishop, 80, Was Retired
Orchestra Leader,

NEW YORK, December Q R.-
Harry Placide Bishop. retired orches.
ira leader, died yesterday at his home
at Babylon, Long Island.
He was 80 years Of age, q son Of
DR.. Charles Bishop and q direct
descendant OF John Adams and Oliver
Wendell Holmes. He started his pro-
fessional career in music at the age
Of IL and retired is years ago.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
Qarn nf Uhanka.

MURRAY. JANE, The sons and daughters
ali relatives and friends for the foral
tributes and their kind expressions OF
sympathy at the loss OF our dear mother.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
DrathH.

WASHINGTON. LOUISE. The members of
attend the funeral of Miss LOUISE
WASHINGTON. on Thursday December
10. 1885. at 2 p.m.. from her late resi-
oence. 124O kearney st. ne.
M. e. CABANISS President. .
WEBSTER. MARY ELIZABETH. On We'd
nesday. December g. 1885 MARY ELIZA
BETH WEBSTER. beloved wife of the
late James Il. Webster and mother of
and Mrs. William j. Lynch Funeral
from the residence Of her daughter Mrs
William j.. Lynch. 726 18th st. Sc
Notice of time later.
WHITE. NELLIE M. Suddenly. on Tues
day. December g. 1885. at her residence.
616 st. ne. NELLIE NJ WHITE be-
loved wife Of Arthur B. White Remains
resting at Zurhorst's funeral parlors. 3OI
East Capitol st. Notice Of funeral later.
WILLIAMS, CHARLES H. On Sunday,
December 8. 1895. at Casualty Hospital,
CHARLES H, WILLIAMS, husband Of
Clara E. Williams, father Of Marie
Dockett. Sarah Barnett. Gilbert Me-
Ailister He is also survived by two
tiyes and friends. Remains resting at
Funeral THURSDAY. December 10. at 9
pm. from the Good HOPE Church. Coles
vile. Md. Interment church cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
CEMETERY PLOTS.

CEDAR HILL CEMETERY.
low ell TO sssS IA Ss69
Evening star., 1936-12-09
TUNE IN RADIO STATION WRC
AT 1890 TONIGHT

Hear another Of the National Boodcastne Compa broad
costs given behalf Of THE STAR-WARNER BROsN c. TOY
ATINEES, in cooperation with THE METROPOLITAN POLICE
DEPARTMENT and THE PARENT-TEACHERs' ASSOCIATION
featuring stors Of the soee the screen the air. and prominent
Washington Officials
Evening star., 1936-12-09

cember z. 1896 at her residence. 20
S st NV MARY ANN McNANEY. the
beloved grandmother Of Edward v. Frank
j. and Charles w. McDermott. Funeral
neral home. 1900 Chaplin st. NV. on
Thursday. December. 10. at $40 am:
thence to st. Martins Church. where
mass will be offered at am for the
repose. of her soul. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount Olivet Gem
etery. 8