davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
Capacity Audience Hears Noted Church Lecturer ln EIoouent Address At Won1en's Club Last EUening

capacity Waterbury Womens club auditorium last entitled Te Discovery and Healing Mis- Christian Science by Prof Hermann Herring C. g. B of Boston Church. The Scientist Boston, Mass, introduced by Mrs Mildred Manne of First Church of Christ Scientist Wa
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

to penae the accumulation of surpuses by corporations
If the Senators yield, this blow aimed at business
and especially at all investors in stocks This will fall upon
millions of middle class stockholders and millions of laborer
Let me explain.
mentng with and unconstitutional things He has
been consistent in only thing he has always put his
reform" schemes above business recovery.
Now he finds it necessary to make show of reducing
the deficit"
Even this emergency however, he is dominated by his
"reform" complex So instead of REVENUE he
proposes PENALTY.
l. His proposal is not in reality high tax on undrbued
corporation profits 1t penalty such profits and he
would high that would be little if any
profits would be distributed. there would be
little if any Government from that source.
If he has his way the profits of corporations will be dis
tributed dividends to the millions of stockholders big and
little Then these dividends will all be subjected
That will be blow to citizen who receives
small medium income
2. His proposal a blow at all corporations.
1t nterferes with the corporate arrangements their
policies in saving and investing, way which
to be unconstitutional Ths is another msusng the
Governments power to tax
increases the burden corporations by making their
stocks less attractive to investors
This blow corporations is blow at business for the
corporation has proved to be the effective way
Vlduas to organize for business enterprises.
Thus it is blow at production and employment Most
business is productive Most employment Of labor is in
business
Accordingly, in the long rum the medium and small
investor who will suffer- and along with him the aborer
Taxes should be for the purpose raising for gov
ernmen 1t is fundamentally bad to turn taxes into penalties
t leads to abuse of power for such amnstra
tions power socalled club (2 It
leads to political Ogong and protection special interests
is the provisions secured by dairy fishing and
paint Interests to excises various oils thus raising
Of living () 1t fails revenue for destroys the
of revenue.
The Presidents scheme is considered good politics because
tax corporations does fall DIRECTLY majority of
the voters Furthermore it is "share measure
which appeals to those shortsghted who like to think
that they will not be affected by letting squan
der the savings of the nation
But any tax which harms honest and efficient business harms
all Of
When all said the feature of the situation that
with the election the Administration is making
show Of taxation in way that will make the average man
think that the other fellow is paying it. raising little
in order distract attention from big deficit
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
Metal Markets

NEW YORK. May 2s UNS).-For-
elgn copper markets continued more
active with export prices holding firm
at higher levels established yesterday.
Sales abroad today were reported at
elevels corresponding to 9.25 to 9.15 cents
q pound c. /. (. European base ports
practically unchanged from yesterdays
price.
Domestic copper continued firm and
moderately active with price firm at
$50 cents a pound. Sales as reported
by the industry on Tuesday were l.
45S, 900 pounds compared with 1885 900
pounds on Monday.
Lead buying today was in good vol
ume with prices unchanged at 4.60 cents
q pound New York, and 4.45 East ST.
Louis, leading sellers report that lead
buying this week was so per cent above
last week. feature of increase buy
ing Is that all sections of the country
are represented by practically all Erin-
cipal consuming lines Battery AMI sheet
lead and pipe manufacturers together
with paint and pigment makers con-
tinue to head the nonsuming list.
There was little change in domestic
zinc markets. Buying continued in mod
crate volume with prime Western un-
changed at 4.s0 cents n pound East
st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. May 2s GN.sD.-Hogs
$4,000; steady. Holdovers, 1000; top.
$40; bulk. sS.5O@S9O; heavy. $1,000
$50; medium. $S.5OQ1O: light, $4,000
10; light lights. $9.4O09.85: packing
sows, $S.5O@9; pigs. $S.5O@95O.
tCattle-5, 500; steady. Calves, 1000:
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice,
$8@9.25; common and medium. $6@s;
yearlings. $7@9.25. Butcher cottle: Heif-
ers, $5@s.75; cows, $5@7; bulls, $500
SIS: calves. $5.5O@9.5O: feeder steers,
$5@s.25: stocker steers, S5s: stocker
cows and heifers, $4Q7.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
Money Market

NEW YORK, May % N.S.).-Bank-
ers' acceptance market remained quiet.
with nominal rates 3-16 to u per cent
for 30, so and 80 days, u to S-16 per
cent for 1?O days, and u to sis per
cent for $50 and $50 days
Commercial paper market was mod
erately active, with rate unchanged at
y of l per cent.
Time money was offered at X per
cent for maturities up to six months,
unchanged
Call money renewed at per cent.
unchanged,
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

He warns that the day will come when "the
average man with a small income in the urban
and industrial sections of the country will
wish he had been more vigilantly on his guard
against mounting costs of government. For
he is the one who is going to pay"
This simple truth, belatedly seen by for
mer New Dealer, is emphasized by develop
ments in the new tax bill now pending in the
Senate.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
HANEY :::: = F.; s::;;; s:;:: S;$
RY lewis HANEY

Professor Of Economics New York University
Even Prof Moley says There simply not enough
incomes in the higher brackets pay for
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

The President has summoned the Senate
Committee to the White House and let it be
known that ha insists ON his original scheme
Evening star., 1936-01-20
Deaths Reported.

MslnH Maurs Il. Wil,ians. 81: 1925 Holly st.
John H. Wood. IS. 3o4 E st, ne.
M;Ty ra9eT M3sy St 14!5 q eSs RSs9Tss sfh 'ys ss
sarah Il. .wenrich. 20 e1e4 st:
James Sullivan as. Emergency HosIitsl HospitslI
Robert y. Phee. So. lGsrnela HOSPITAL.
Walter r. seidler. SO. st. Elisabeth's Hos
Msry Westerman. 80. ST. Elizabeth's Hos
Ronald schwarzenbach. %. Emergency
Ediih I K-efe. II. Gallinser Hospital
Inf-nt Ruth E. Taylor. Children,s Hosnital.
Infant Antonett Chriaco 1883 RAN
Infant 1a!nI3sI kiSise Cameron George Washington
Infant 1fgao : Raymond s. and Elsie M. Ru-
doIph. Columbia Hospital
infant to Harry and Laura sauers, George
Infant to Jacob and Edna M. Metz. sibley
Giibert Caldwell 81: Galiinser Hospital.
Miss Maxed N "a casHsltZ HosD,a
psvid p B. Martin. a' s. S. l764 ath st. 0"' 90
Henry King. 81. Freedmen's Hospital;
Preston s cole. sausi 81. Gsilnser Hospital.
johanna thornton 40. 20 De Frees st.
James Burke, 4s s.. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Jerome cli * q! Casualty Hospital.
Eugene Roots. 81 Freedmen's HOSPITAL.
Harry Williams: 35: Casualty Hospital.
Wiibert Johnson, u. sos NJ st. ~
Presley Wallace 10. Emersency Hospital.
Infant Sadie Rogers Freedmen's Hospital
Infant Sherry A. Douglas. Children's Hos
infant Gladys Evans "a Eye st, ne.
Infant to Lemuel and Lenora Taylor GAL
linser HOSPITAL.
Infant to Kelly ind Rolassa Williams
Freedmen's Hospital
Infant to Charles and Bonita Springs
Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant to Adley and Luella Atkinson. Gal
linger Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR HARRY F. HARPER
Native of Leesburg Was Brother
of Former President of Dis.
trict National Bank.

Funeral services for Harry F. Har-
per, SO, who died Friday in Arlington,
Pa, were held today in Hysong's fu-
neral parlor followed by burial in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Harper, who lived at 236 Long
fellow street, was a brother Of Col.
Robert N. Harper. former president OF
the District National Bank.
Born in Leesburg, Va, he had re-
sided most of his life in Washington.
For the past several years. Mr.. Har-
per had been connected with the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co.
In addition to Col. Harper, he is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Sue p. Har-
per; q daughter, Elizabeth Glenn Har-
per; = son. Harry F., jr.; four sisters,
Mrs. william Earl Clark and Mrs.
James A. SALESMAN of Washington:
Mrs. Walter G. Trow Of Warrenton,
Va. and Mrs. r. c. Vass Of Culpeper.
Va, and three other brothers, Bernard
F. and Randolph M. Harper Of Wash
ington, and DR.. Charles e. Harper Of
Danville, Va.
Evening star., 1936-01-20

the Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton and of Naomi Chapter. Order
of the Eastern Star. She also was
active in the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union, belonging to the West
End Union, and was member Of the
Rechabites. Eagle Tent, No. 3. Fer
many years she had been a member
Of Foundry M. E. Church. She had
contributed q number of articles to
medical journals.
Through driving one Of the old
fashioned electric automobiles. d.
Lamb became known, generally, as the
first woman to drive a "horseless car
riage" in the District.
She Is survived by sister. Miss
Alice Elma Haslup of this city. q
retired teacher of the District OF
Columbia public schools; seven nieces
and . nephew.
Evening star., 1936-01-20


the autopsy on President Garfield.
A native Of Laurel, Nd, DR.. Isabel
Lamb was the daughter of the late
Jonathan Waters and the late Mrs.
Suzanna Haslup Waters. She was a
descendant of several prominent early
Virginia families.
After graduating from the Maryland
State Normal School, DR.. Lamb en-
tered Howard University, at that time
the only institution in the city admit
ting woman medical students. and was
graduated in medicine there in 1897.
She began practice here the following
year.
DR.. Lamb was known in local medi-
cal circles as Aunt Carester." She
was medical inspector Of the District
public schools from 1908 to 1912.
Later she was on the board and staff
of the Woman's Clinic.
She was a member Of the District
of Columbia Medical Society. the
American Medical Association and the
Southern Maryland Medical Society,
Evening star., 1936-01-20
In Mpmnrtan1.

RTMERY. ALBERT. In loving memory Of
father. ALBERT BUMBRY. who oeparte
this IL. two years age today. January
Forret you' No. we never will.
We loved you then; .w> love you still.
Your memory is as fresh tcday
kATiE 4 II The ruMgRRY sngI R9u paSsrd cHILpEsN SEEN AND
GrANDcHII ORFN.
DORSEY. CHARLES A. In sad but lovine
tribute to the memory Of our devotsd
sEY. who departed this life lie one year year
ago. January 10. 1885.
To see him slowly leaving Us.
And drained the cup Of bitter grief
MS frP PEy2TE2 Sg5 9,EaS SISTER. JENNIE BUT
-r,NClS. BEVERLY. In loving renler,-
RANGE Of my dear father, BEvERL'-
years ago today. January 20, 1899.
Till memcry fades and life departs.
Tine takes away the edge Of grief.
u' asM9ET 5"F?s Son hex eHakIss sHfsR sa
FRANCIS. BEVERLY. In loving memory
VINO departed this LIE four wears aso
today, January 90 1892.
When days are dark and friends are few.
1bese pesT sa absr Be eSay 1ew We yBn msS S be-
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS,
JACKSON. FRANKLIN C. In. sad but low
band T and taher r SsSyee g AcK
son. who departed this life one year
ais fIs fof9T T11vsTT MIEE AND Son TRINA
snS JACKSON AND FRANKLIN JACK
JORDAN. RICHARD E. In loving remem-
fhsr eaI Pa oRbAS cR nq uo seade de-
parted this life eighteen years ago.
IIanuary 90, 1918:
Sweet. happy memories cling to your
True hearts that loved you with deepest
Always win love you in death Just
ROSIE. PEARL VIRGINIA.
LITTLE. VINCENT G. CUSTER. In low
VINCENT &. BTsrER' IN IITLH ana IE0'Rfr Rho
t !eit Us seven years aso TODAY. January
MOTHER. BROTHER AID SISTERS.
PADGETT,, FANNIE E. In loyins memory
PADGErT WIN who Iu passed ossar away foartecn
Her ss aGsB i6s ,:sa5 AND 1sbuf5x pxuoHTERs s r
RYDER. THOMAS JOSEPH. In. memory
eeSse aaisSna RSpER ans Who 5a'hsd ded
WYE AND DAUGHTERS.
y MHKf oa1 BELOVED IN mos. Syns MsRY
y. WERDIG. who was taken from us
fifteen years ago today. January 20.
1921.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
WILSON. ZENOBIA EDNA. Sacred TO the
d ss Hf 0sf Esox s5z iSyfd fDSS saHss5sr
ago today. January 90 1921
THE FAMILY: =
Evening star., 1936-01-20
CLARENCE MOVES RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Native of Washington Area Was
Formerly in Business-Was
Farmer Also.

Funeral services for Clarence T.
Noyes. IS, who died Saturday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Roger J.
Whiteford, l0l Leland street, Chevy
Chase. Md, will be held at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the ]. w. Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massachusetts,
avenue northeast. Burial will be
private.
Mr.. Noyes was a native of the
Washington area, for many years
operating q farm near Washington
Grove, Md. He also was In business
here for time. He was member Of
the Harmony Lodge of Masons for SO
Jears
Surviving Mr.. Noyes, In addition to
Mrs. Whlteford, are another daughter,
Mrs. George E. Hubbard Of Manches-
ter, Conn; two sons. Milton T. Noyes
Of Manatee, Fla, and George e. Noyes
OF this city. and five sisters, Mrs. ].
William Lee. Mrs. Henrietta Poist
Mrs. Almira West and Miss Minnie
Noyes. all Of Washington. and Mrs.
Herbert Ruddock Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
MISS SARAH CHAPLIN.
NATIVE OF D. c., DIES
Funeral to Be Tomorrow, With
Burial in Congressional
Cemetery.

Miss Sarah v. Chaplin. TO- native
Washingtonian and member OF FAM
lily long prominent In this city. died
yesterday in Garfield Hospital after an
illness Of several weeks.
Mis- Chaplin was the daughter Of
the late H. L. and Catherine v. Cha
pin, and granddaughter of the late DR..
Stephen Chaplin. early president of the
old Columbian College, now George
Washington University.
She had resided in this city until
three years ago. when she moved to
Virginia Highlands, Va. She was a
life member of Calvary Baptist
Church. Surviving her is a brother,
John D. Chaplin of Richmond. Va.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm tomorrow in the Chambers fu-
neral home. l400 Chaplin street. Bur-
ial will be In Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
DrathH

PECK. ELIZA. On Saturday., January 1s.
hsE isas 81. Ess Is susd 1sIss
man, Mr.. RseS.l Bsynard s and and Ms.
and friends Funeral Tuesday. January
New Te% 9erssy Msyan aT. ana sches. g.
NV Interment Harmony Cemetery.
PuRDY.. EUGENE Z. On Sunday. Jan.
Eu9EN NJ 9s puRbY s. M9Sn Susbnd As0 o FGD IDe.
Purdy., Funeral from the w. W. Deal
funeral home, s16 H st. ne. on Tues.
Ei Hriinston mu National e cemetery am ih'sfmeh'
SHSas SsSS SsrnsS assPss
band oi Mary =. Gull 1nee o'Harel Of
s:4s S45 Sd %s4; Ms5y iss:n sa aS %I, Sss: &ss
TInsraI E.1n.I. from the the ab9ye residence on
Requiem mass at the Church Of the
on olivft sy},ss Ss%.tsry Relatives and ffl:5d;
scHmea rsEOfsask fsss Sro2RrsE X Sa ssnd "
sas Rvefs SseysS sssmd hu'0iRd un.fa "a lsm tas
THssdss aSd,an yanus5y I In
Union No. J. will be held on Tuesday,
saaphca n TemDs a9 4 e. 4s s. IN tor aypS S:
DSse ate SetRer Re afa'S rREp w. as Iha far
HARRY {. WEBB. ar Secretary. .''''@"'
SEXTON. MYRTON R. On Sunday. JAM
o 3 TSeresSs Ssoyss hboasSsad
Of Edith l.. SEXTON. late residence 1915
2,lst St. NV. Remains resting az the ";
January 3: 20 Intermens ni at sup.rof m 1na. wis.
sHECKILs, ALLAN M; On SATURDAY,
Hn.n January is i93. at his resissnse; saTtxrI
eM 6.ioved husband s AaIA q Helen Eva sheeEeis
and father of Alma sheckels Rodgers.
runsrsi services a. the above ,esidenoe
ferment aetaIs Rock RASSs creek cemeterg a. Rea
tves and friends invited. 20
sHECKELs. ALLAN NJ. A. special COM
F, 4. 4, NJ is called for Tuesday. Jan:
TsmPf d 52F h se G snfss sntas n h
'AA'A' THo%Ss Fl S5ss' ss,s,a7 GyRsAs 3, 10
TABLER. JOHN HOWARD. On Monday.
Md JOHN N HowAhp eNS n Ms hGm Isn.m 81 J.s
G. Tsoler and Tah,s son Of the lste sdTin H
the the Tabier funeral home 4sl7 9th st.
NV; where services will be held Wed;
By bS'hat nterment % in congressional re- al cemetery
Friends and relatives invited to attend
TAYLOR. KATHERINE. Departed this
life -Saturda" January -. ln3G; ~
The Stoddard Baptlst Home. KATHERINE
johnson one nephew. wilton jackson.
and also ether relatives and friends
Remains resting at Eugene Fords ~
neral wednesday. January. %. at !
O'Clock, from Mount Moriah Baptist
Church. 3rd and SITS: s.w.., Rev. J. r.
seen Tuesday. January 81. at IL o'cloek.
WATTS. ADDIE LENORA. On SATURDAY..
January IS. 1886. at washington San
tarium Takoma Park. Nd, ADpIE LE-
NORA WATTS beloved wife Of Leandsr
z Walton and George RAYMOND Watt
Funeral from her daughters residence,
Mrs. Thelma L. Hawkins, Leferson ave
East s,verdale Md .Snr1 on Juesdayy. x. Jan- M
sonic Hall. Spencer st. Hysttsville. Nd.
where services will be held al 3:30 :. m.
Relatives and friends are invited. IN
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 81
WILLIAMS, JOHN HENRY. On Friday. jan
yoHN yoTz II HENRY NV WkEiAMs M1aS Ao ovne nus
nand of Care Williams. father o,
Ursulens and John Williams: tr:; beloved
Cant o. b1oter a51e wss Of clara asHi Wliams m
also leaves other relatives and friend
Remains resting at the w Ernest Jarvis
funeral church l432 U St nv: until
dense d dhfsTs4hT frsntn St st. MS nw af funei.
Wednesday January 30. at i pm
from the above funeral church Inter-
tern'e1t Arlington National Cemetery. q
Evening star., 1936-01-20
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow: lowest temperature to-
night about is degrees, rising tempera-
ture tomorrow: gentle to moderate
northwest. backing to west and SOUTH
west winds.
Maryland-Fair, continued cold to-
night; tomorrow increasing cloudiness
with slowly rising temperature.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; slightly colder tonight, rising
temperature tomorrow.
West Virginia-Fair. slightly colder
In extreme east portion tonight; to-
morrow increasing cloudiness and
warmer,
Evening star., 1936-01-20
0lCKlE FUNERAL RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Well-Known Trained Nurse Will
Be Buried in st. Marks
Cemetery. LoVeland. Nd.

Services for Percy H. Oickle, "a, Of
Edmonston, Md. well-known trained
nurse In Takoma Park and the Dis
trict, who died Saturday night at his
residence after an illness of more than
year, will be held tomorrow at 2 pm.
in the Nevius funeral parlors on New
York avenue. Interment will be in
st. Marks Cemetery. Loveland, Md.
Mr.. Oickle was born in Nova Scotia
and was graduated from the Hinsdale
Sanitorium in Illinois. He married
Miss Lorraine Young, daughter of Rev.
w. c. Young of Takoma Park, who
survives. Two children. Leona Pearl,
A. and Edith jeanette, 2; his parents,
eight brothers and sister also survive.
Evening star., 1936-01-20

q tia ck at her
home, 2006 Co.
lumbia road.
Funeral services
will be held at II
am. tomorrow IN
Foundry M. E.
Church B uria !
will be In Arling-
ton N a tion q !
Cemetery.
DR.. Lambs hus-
band IVES q prom :
inent pathologist
Of the Army Med
ical Museum and
was the physician
Evening star., 1936-01-20
Births Reported.

Joseph G. and Annie L. Di Misa. girl.
John E and Ethel v Fletcher, boy,
William r. and Estelle T. Mccarthy. boy.
Fred W. and Ruth M. Ruder boy.
Alfred and Helen Dudbury. boy.
John c. and Ella r. Hatch. girl.
Robert A. and Grace +. Palmer. boy.
Thomas L. and Zelda G. Wood, boy
Evening star., 1936-01-20
DrathH

01A%rSsn sss sn ssssis S5ns
.ss Gsaa Remains resting ess sSe ~ s4nest
Jarvis funeral church. 1892 You st. NV.
DApE. wEL1Y; On Saturday; Janusry
:hsr e. !Ss Gon aavnn bon G5ssby nss
Murphy and Louise origsby. Funeral
Monday January 20. At 8 p.m.. from the
You Insl' st. NV. :''frs fntermsns oansSiile u.
DAwsEY. JANE. Departed this life on
n1nSsy bAWsEy otssr ~ M5y gSs Mrv IAME
Grant and S Hrshur PhilIlps and sreae. e.
kemsins restins R At funerai
home 100 Vermont ave. Notice Of fu-
DE MOND. REV ABRAHAM. LINCOLN.
AssAHsh A2asA Essss5sR' d Eo;Slss Rosp RfS
. tS. Waths tnsF Dc Joss Mond He0one
Sity: yf n.,; shiIdrSS Idnd MTs S.ai- Sush s: E
Mond Of Wsrrick. n, ' Z; Mrs. M.re
Mond; one daughter-in.law. Mrs: Of
Rev keSert tI W brosts ss and john iSs T; psvis::
= mother-in-law, Mrs: p. A., Watkins;
tesfs MIS- NV e: and sfS.t
hsf Az SssTsts e E; X.m wckIIs cai
sees e cnsii Gilt ".'s 1s'n Ss Ant
NV Notice Of funeral later. 81
DUDLEY, WALTER NJ, On Sunday. Jan:
49, WIsE aae 4 NJ si pUDHs TsScs9ef BELOVED Rs
son Of Agnes l. and the late Joseph
Ryan funeral home; a17 Pa. ave. s.eo So;
sm on th:ne: to g. y.s:4. ri En-
and friend: n!ms.H nvtea
EwALD; MATTE z; On Monday Jsng-
zr1E NIX III ySf EwALp a Sefos:d oi
Adoiph ~ Ewaid and mother Of Mrs,
bT H:n G0qsh Smn RS,er @ oyeT e sna s
nv. NV No Notice oi time later. 'xlexandris.
Va. papers please copyJ
FIELDS. BERNARD. On Sunday January
oS.a 1874 son q MsD and raRs Rsry n FIELDS
brother Of Dolores. Cordella. Walter and
Lawrence Fields. He also leaves other
ster Remans nnc ,liena resting 1e at the " Ernes
Jarvis funeral church. 1892 You st. NV.
HANEs. LUCY ELTON. On Sunday. jan
usry 10. 1896 at her residence. 456
ToS HANE sve the n~ Deopsd op vile Loc9 o
Mrs: Esther E chaconas and sister Of
1; 3; Talbot and L. B; Talbot Of Mar
chaS.1, chan ya Fsnas co unsfs sssns oms % se W 4Sd
Chaplin st. NV. until Tuesday. January
q. at 9:3o am; thence to Msrshali,
Va. where services will be held at
pm. Interment Marshall. Va.
HARRIS. ELMER DWIGHT. On saturdav;
1st St NV. ELMER DWIGHT HARRIS
beloved husband of Eta L. Harris and
son Of Fannie M and ths la late .uV Wilbur innt
Lester w and Dwight Harris. Serv-
ices at his late residence on Monday.
January 90; at pm. IntermenL at
HARTWIG. CHARLES On Saturday. jan
Hospital HOSE s9 cH4kIE &
sherwood Remains resting at sireh,f
services al Fort Myer Chapel on Tues:
Arlington National Cemetery.
i lsaa Il ssatS Garasld u Hesp,al i ii iD4 !!
Georse II Hatcher late residence 4sl3
sons snd tive daughters; Funeral snnn from
January 90. at 10 am. Relatives and
triends invited. Interment at Remins-
HAYES. BETTY. On Sunday January 10.
more more 4 Nd 3onis Betty TTsi HAYEs % ssea 1a'
years beloyed daushte, OF Clifford s
parents residence. sesbrook. Nd. on
Wednesday. January -. at / pm
Relatives and frierds invited Inter
HICKEY. WILLIAM J.. The on1cers and
Evening star., 1936-01-20
Qarh nf Chunks.

JACKSON. ANNIE REBECCA. We wish to
extend our sincere thanks and apprecia-
tion to our many friends for their ex-
pressions Of sympathy. deeds of kind
ness and Moral tributes at the death Of
our beloved one. ANNIE REBECCA
JACKSON
HORACE p. JACKSON AND FAMILY. I.
Evening star., 1936-01-20

LOST.
Lost and Found Advertisements
for the daily Srcr piu be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive. up
to noon day OF issue. SATURDAYS
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For The Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
PHYSICIANS BAG-vicinity of Howard
Theater. Monday. Reward. 2100 10th st.
NV. Phone North 5070.
POCKETBOOK-Lady' blue leather. CON:
taininR money. jeweled pin and Maryland
drivers permit: Reward: Call Col. 5317.
eURsEE-pstit .poins purse; p,.S, ip Nv, Wo9dley L.
ward. 500 18th ct. nv. Georgia 1917.
RING sea sea- 9th ynps sYs gotsac :sttns
SUIT CAsE-smaI black: left in taxi
fsone ssSSt sesroDoIisan .sseco Generous
Sum OF MONEY within or near Catholic
University gymnasium. Suitable reward
Gail AGams 1919 after pm.
UMBRELLA-Black and gray. with dog
971O Ontario road NV.
WRIsT WATCH. mans. 9old tHemiltonl. !.
with gold bracelet. Liberal reward. Phone
Cleveland $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
DR.. ISABEL H.LAMb
RITES TOMORROW.
Woman Was Long Practic.
ing Physician Here-Bur-
iaI in Arlington.

DR.. Isabel Haslup Lamb, II, for
many years a practicing physician Of
this city and widow Of DR.. Daniel
Smith Lamb, died Saturday Of q heart