davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-07

mings was questioned by panel COM
posed Of Walter Bastian, president Of
the District Of Columbia Bar Associ-
alton; Eugene Meyer, former governor
of the Federal Reserve Board and now
publisher Of The Washington Post;
William Stanley, attorney and former
Assistant Attorney General, and Miss
Margaret Hagan, psychiatrist and di-
rector Of Red Cross activities at st.
Elizabeth's Hospital.
Chided by Bastian for his apparent
failure to differentiate between the
criminal lawyer" and the Lawyer
criminal" Cummings admitted that
the. criminal lawyer performs a very
useful service" but that there is "a
lawyer criminal element with which we
must reckon and it behooves the pro-
fession to see that the purging process
goes forward briskly."
Evening star., 1936-12-07
ASHURST TO OFFER
AMENDMENT BILL
Will Seek Laws Regulating
Agriculture, Commerce
and Labor.

Exercising the prestige of chairman
Of the Senate Judiciary Committee,
Senator Ashurst, Democrat of Arizona,
will propose to Congress this Winter
a constitutional amendment by which
the legislative branch of the Federal
Government would be authorized to
enact laws regulating agriculture,
commerce, industry and labor.
Backing up the proposal will be the
conditional approval of a majority
Of 1000 lawyers to whom Ashurst had
sent copies of his proposed amend
ment.
Approximately $50 of these, the Sen
ator said, have indicated that consti-
tutional amendment is the preferable
way of legalizing such legislative
functions by Congress-if it is be-
lieved wise for Congress to exercise
such power.
added, against Congress straining to
assume powers over these Nation-
wide activities without express con-
stitutional authorization.
The Senator submitted similar
proposal last session, but it was not
brought to vote of the Senate.
The complete text of his proposed
amendment follows:
Resolved by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
Of America in Congress assembled
(two-thirds of each house concurring
therein) that the following article is
hereby proposed as an amendment to
the Constitution of the United States,
which shall be valid to all intents and
purposes as part of the Constitution
when ratified by the Legislatures of
three -fourths of the several States:
ARTICLE -
"Section /. The Congress shall
have power to make laws to regulate
agriculture, commerce, industry and
labor
Section 2 This article shall be
imperative unless it shall have been
ratified as an amendment to the Con-
stitution by the Legislatures of three
fourths of the several States, as pro-
vided in the Constitution, within
seven years from the date of the sub
mission hereof, to the States by the
Congress"
Evening star., 1936-12-07

The .ghastly drain has been estimated
by some at $4,000. 900 900 or $12,-
0O0, ,0O0. 900 or $4,000, ,000, 900 q year.
This may be high. but 1t was unques-
tionably in the billions.
More people were under arms
in the underworld than in the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps combined.
They carried most modern and ef-
fective weapons and they were edu-
Gated in the ways Of crime and the
weaknesses of law and law enforce
ment machinery"
The Attorney General denounced
"scavenger lawyers, ,disregardful Of
their duty to the people and the courts,
who sell justice and in the process
attempt to sell the American people, {"
and promised that whenever we can
get our fingers on such people, we will
clutch tight"
AT the close Of his address Mr.. Cum
Evening star., 1936-12-07
NAMED GOVERNORS AIDE

Lewis w. zim, jr., of 2l50 Pennsyl-
vania avenue will be appointed as
military aide on the personal staff of
Gov.-elect Fred P. Gone of Florida, it
was learned today.
Zim. a Government Printing Office
employe, will receive an honorary ap-
pointment to the rank of lieutenant
colonel Immediately after Cones in
auguration January S. The son of
Florida State Senator for nearly 80
years who was warm friend of Cone,
Zim plans to attend the Inauguration.
Evening star., 1936-12-07

James Stricklin, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. F. N. Stricklin, 1011
Vdrnun street northeast. has
hapes OF q musical career,
and here he is Sho1Un prac-
ticing one OF the difficult rolls
every good drummer must
learn. James is II and q stu
dent at the Taft School. To-
n1orrOW:. Maurice DuckSOn,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Duckson, at the Henry Clay
School. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1936-12-07

ton with State and local agencies
and with appropriate semi-public
groups with view to "the eradication
of crime at its most outrageous and
organized phases and the progress
sive control of the rest"
The American crime problem Is
made dificult Of control because of
such factors as the heterogeneity Of
the population, the great size of the
country, the conflict of local and
State Jurisdictions and laws and the.
as yet, unsolved problems of balancing
of powers under the Federal Consti-
tuition, he explained.
He characterized as "the great mod
ern aspect of the crime situation
the predatory groups OF rowing GRIM
inals who ignore State lines and
who take advantage of those gaps
in the laws which have not yet been
bridged." ....-
: Cummings said that the world
has had "the incorrigible habit of
giving an aura Of romance to its
criminals" This was the situation
when the Federal Government was
forced to step into the picture.
Legal Machinery Inadequate.
, "At this time" he said, "the crime
problem of America was rapidly get
ting out of control. The legal ma
chinery had become inadequate and
was breaking down at the beginning
of this administration. Every year
in the United States the number of
felonies amounted to 100000 and
America was paying bitter tribute.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
Housing Conference
Invites First LADY

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has
been invited to be the principal
speaker at q housing conference of
colored social and civic welfare
leaders and workers to be held
at the Miner Teachers College
April 18.
The conference is sponsored by
the Washington committee on
housing and is for the purpose OF
arousing interest among the col
ored citizenc in bettering their
housing conditions. Other speak.
ers will include District Commis-
sioner Melvin Hazen, DR.. George
Rutland, DR.. Robert Weaver, DR.,
Roscoe C. Brown, Mrs. Clara B.
Bruce Of New York, DR.. Arson
Phelp Stokes, DR.. Clarence Dodge,
Mrs. Ethel Stevenson and Major
Campbell c, johnson.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
DEATHS

sallie X. Walker, 50. s1Os ROdman
st. N. w.
Ira Artman. II. 5000 New Haven Ave.
N. w.
Rosa schonberger, 70, sibley Hospital.
Joseph D. Thompson, 70, Garfield Hos
pital.
Eleanor Harris, 10. Garfield Hospital.
Margaret Rodgers, 10, 25ss Fourteenth
st. N. w.
Harriet E. Blackford, SO. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Edward Phillips, alias Charles Bar
bour, 81, 241s Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
James c. Nelson, 81, Providence Hos
pital
Ellen A. Balm. Sc. Washington Home
for Incurables.
Hannah Zeilers. SO, sibley Hospital
Charles Krause, so, Providence Hos
pital.
Samuel L. Blow. 50. 1890 Belmont st.
N. w.
TilIie williams. 4s. Gallinger Hospital.
Walter Patton, 36, Providence Hos
pital.
Virginia L. Huntington. 1S. As Ten
nessee Ave. N K
Anna NJ. McNally, IL. oil Kent PL
N. e.
Mary Dyer, 66. Gallinger Hospital.
Nelson Harvey. 81 Garfield Hospital
Augusta B. webb, II, 1917 Fifth st.
N. w.
Mabel Briggs, 40, Gallinger Hospital
Charles <. Banks, -. 1922 Carrolburg
St. N. w.
Anne E. Hamilton. 4. Gallinger Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
BIRTHS

James and Martha Lemon, boy.
John and Ruth Wilson. girl.
Emzy and Lula Woodland, boy.
James and Helen Holmes, boy.
Harold and Beatrice Rudolph, girl.
Thomas and Anne Reynolds, girl.
Philip and Lillian Rosen, girl
Bernard and susan MaJerus, girl.
Gil8ert and Ella Richards, girl.
William and Aetna Martin, boy.
Wendell and Madeline Miller, boy.
Chester and Anna Rector, boy.
Lou and Margaret Chisholm. boy.
Hansel and Rosa Cook, girl.
Harold and Martha Collier, girl.
Andrew and Thelma Jameson, girl.
James and Amanda Harris, girl.
Eugene and Gertrude Lithgow, boy.
Arthur and Ada Houghton, girl
Bryan and Ada Dorsey, boy.
Archie and Viola Fore, girl.
Moffett and Frances Settle, girl.
Arthur and Geneve Wade, boy twins
Walter and Ruby Jenkins, boy.
Norman and Ruby Simms, girl.
Capers and Eva Rivers, girl.
Robert and Helen Lee. girl.
William and Buelah Goodwin. girl
Lloyd and Elizabeth Henson. girl.
Albert and Almeter Harrison, boy.
Curtis and Eloise Williams, girl.
Ridgeway and Helen Smith, girl.
Joseph and Hattie Henson. girl.
Richard and Rose Wilson, girl.
Robert and Emma Brooks, girl.
Charles ana Louise Francis, boy.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
DISTRICT RECORD OF BIRTHS, DEATHS
LICENSED TO MARRY

William David Olive. 40. s16 d st,
s. W., and Phoebe Elizabeth Profit, 80,
same address. Judge Robert E.. Mat.
tingly.
Charles George John Mohler, 20, 1927
East Capitol St. and Ethel Evlyn Girling,
10. 1895 st. N. e. The Rev. Harold
Francis Trehey.
Henry NJ. Stark 80. and Helen cand-
land, SO, both of Wilmington. Del. The
Rev. Edward p. Kimball.
Samuel Brown, IS, Arlington, Va, and
Almeada L. winston, IL, same. address.
The Rev. James H Marshall.
Lawrence C. capone. 2s. 26O6 Georgia
Rock Creek Church Rd N. w. The Rev.
James d. Buhrer.
Charles walter Strauss, SO. 229 @ st.
N. W., and Katherine Virginia Linn, 20,
Q H st. N. w. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Vela Joseph Pelletier, 81. 1000 Massa-
chuestts Ave. N. W.. and Evelyn Mae
Bauer, 20. Laurel Nd. Judge Robert
e. Mattingiy.
Frederick jenkins, FL. 412 NJ st. N.
W., and Peggie Childs. 10. 1924 Sixth ST..
George w. Danner, 2s. Jackson Spring
Grove, Pa. and Amy Verdella Matthias,
%. Spring Grove, Pa. The Rev Howard
K. Snyder.
William Columbus Horner, 81, and
burg, Nd. The Rev Charles Enders.
Milton Henie Heymnn, ~, and Re-
ginia. StolZ, "a, both of New York city.
Judge Robert q. Mattingly.
Jacob Kramer, rs, and Adele Rose
man, 90, both of Baltimore, Nd. Rabbi
NJ. L. Yoelson.
Marriage licenses issued in Arlington
county:
Twenty.sixth ST. N. w, Washington,
and Marie Frances Miller, 20, Of 1913
Twenty-sixth st. N. W., Washington.
william Clarence Corkran. 81, Of 81
North Belmore Ave-. and Lillian May
Mech, 81. of 145 North Curley St.. both
Of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
COUNTY ROAD
ROW OPENS

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, March 3O.-Nearly
two score residents affected by the
closing Of a 50-foot stretch Of road
appeared before the board Of
county commissioners here today
and demanded that Lawrence w.
Douglas. Commonwealth's attor-
ney, seek an Injunction in the cir.
cult court which would force the
reopening Of the road.
Mr.. Douglas, during presenta-
ton of the residents petition, sug.
gested that all action be withheld
until the true ownership Of the
road is aScertained. He said he
thought it best to keep the road
closed until its status is cleared
UP. If 1t is found to be private
property, as is asserted by r. H.
Gaines, then the county should
condemn it and use it for highway
purposes. He leans to the opin-
ion the county has ownership Of
the road through continued use as
highway property. Al.
Residents assert that the closing
Of the street creates a hazard to
public property and life which can
not be overcome by widenino n?
Highland Street, or old Virginia
Avenue.
A number Of members of the
First Baptist Church, which is To-
Gated Just behind the closed por-
ton Of road, also object on the
ground that closing Of the road Is
designed to permit q commercial
building directly opposite the
church.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
s WOMEN LOSE
TO THIEVES

Three youths and man are
sought today by police as the gang
which snatched the purses Of
four women within a short time
last night in the upper Northwest
section. Two other women were
knocked down and robbed by col.
ored purse snatchers.
Mrs. Helen Myers Of 912 Aspen
st. N. w., had her pocketbook,
containing small amount Of
change, taken from her at
Georgia Avenue and PineS Branch
Road, by a young man who made
off in q sedan driven by an older
man. A few minutes later, Mrs.
Dolly Meyers Of 3405 Georgia
Ave-, lost her purse containing IS
to young man who was driven
off in a sedan. This was at
Georgia Avenue and Park Road.
Mrs. H. w. Wade of 4124 Sew.
enth st. N. w., was at New Hamp-
shire Avenue and Randolph Street
when three young men grabbed
her purse and made off in a
sedan. She lost an undetermined
amount. Mrs. Charles w. Lehaw
Of 629 Quincy st. N. W., was
robbed in the same manner at
Seventh Street and New Hamp-
shire Avenue, losing q small
amount Of change.
A colored man sneaked UP be-
hind Mrs. Marion Diegelmann Of
904 Hamlin st. N. e. and struck
her on the head, knocking her to
the pavement. He took her purse
containing small amount Of
change, a wedding ring and car
tokens.
Imogene Robertson, "a, of SO w
st. N. w, was followed by two col
ored men from a street car at
North Capitol and w Streets early
today, knocked down and her
purse containing 81 and personal
papers was stolen.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
SENATE BOOSTS
RECKLESSNESS
PUNISHMENT

Local motorists with q flair for
racing in and out Of traffic, whip.
ping around corners and cutting
capers with the steering-wheel
face dark days and harsh treat
ment in the District Traffic
Court.
This forecast was made today
by officials following the unani-
nous passage in the Senate Fri
day afternoon Of a bill raising the
maximum penalty for first Of
fense reckless driving from 500
or 30 days to $3.50 or 80 days.
The heavier penalty, which was
voted after q brief debate in
which Senator Borah (R0 Of
Idaho flayed lenient treatment Of
reckless drivers, met hearty ap-
proval today from judges, police
officials and government proSecu-
tors, The bill still requires action
Of the House. which is expected to
support it.
Judge Backs Bill
Judge John P. Mcmahon, sit
ting in the traffic branch Of
Police Court, warmly endorsed the
change. He said:
"NOt only do I approve Of
this measure, but I said 50
before the traffic subcOmmit-
tee of the House District Com.
mittee recently. Even . $500
maximum fine would not be too
much. OF course, each case
must rest on its own bottom,
but hitherto we have not been
able to fine aO reckless driver
more than $10O despite the fact
that he may have injured sew
eral people, made them perTna-
nent crippleS, ended their earn
ing capacity and dissipated
their life savings"
Leeway in the imposition Of
fines according to the seriousness
of the offense has always been
greatly needed, Captain Milton
Smith, commanding the Traffic
Division, commented. He pointed
out that a man can be arrested
three times in one year for ordi-
nary speeding and be sentenced
to a $500 fine or Imprisonment
for 80 days or both on the third
offenSe, under existing laws, al
though he caused no injuries or
damage, ard said:
Contrast this with the pres
ent penalty for reckless driving
and You will see why sitter PEN
alties are needed"
Assistant Corporation Counsel
George Nelson said today:
"My only regret Is that the
new penalty Is not $500 or six
months, as proposed by the Dis
trict Commissioners"
The change will not materially
reduce fatalities arising from reck-
less driving unless the stiffer pen.
atty is meted out when the case
warrants it, according to Assistant
Corporation Counsel James w.
Lauderdale. Promising vigorous
prosecution of all cases brought
to his office, he said:
"Harsh penalties are no good
unless they are used"
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
SPOT TO STEP
IN

Leslie D. Mason. Of the United
States park police, and his horse
'Spot" will be one Of the features
of the Army Day parade here
next Monday.
Mason is the last Of the horse
mounted policemen in the Capital,
and his duties confine him to
Rock Greek Park. He win have
a post Of honor in the escort for
the parade,
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
WAYS TO TREAT
RHEUMATISM

The Washington Times free
pet clinic Is held epery Tuesday
and Friday at DR.. BosIey's Hos
pitGl, 311 SiEth st. N. w., be-
tlDeez 1 and 5 p. M. Pet otDners
tOiSIGing GdDice are urged to re-
port at the clinic only bctIOee1
those hours.
By MILTON A. BOSLEY, D. VIM,
A frequent disease in dogs is
rheumatism in some form, Al
though sometimes being aeon.
panied with a high degree of fever
it generally shows itself with little
temperature.
The frequency of this disease is
often due to the constant exposure
Of animals to wet cold or very
damp kennels. Chest founder or
kennel lameneSs is usually moth
ing more than rheumatism Of the
shoulders or other muscles. It is
often contracted by dogs which
are allowed to enjoy too much
heat half Of the time and then
permitted BY their owners to play
in the wet and cold.
Animal irritable
Rheumatism fever is usually
known by the following SYMPTOMS
The pulse being quick but not
very full with dullneSs accom-.
panied by shivering when the pet
is touched. Sometimes it will
shrek from fear OF pain and will
usually retire into q corner from
which 1t is reluctant to come out.
Frequently, 1t will snarl and vii.
even snap at the hand Of its mas.
ter and Is obviously prepared to
defend itself from the pat Of the
hand which gives it anguish
There is usually a degree of con.
stipation as the bowels are often
confined.
A hot bath is often Of service
II, following 1t, the animal is
properly dried. Your veterinarian
will sometimes find It advisable
to administer calomel mixed with
purified opium in the proper pro
portion. When this is the case,
it should always be followed by
a high colonic irrigation. The
elimination Of the cause, gen,
orally existent because Of a damp
cold sleeping room, should be
immediate.
Diet Important
Strong animal food tends to in.
crease rheumatic affliction. The
proper diet should be composed
chiefly Of vegetable materials,
Liniment Is sometimes Of service
especially if used after the hot
bath. I often find a dose Of inter
and camphor is also helpful. Cod
liver oil, if given in the correct
quantity, is always beneficial.
Palsy, a dragging Of the hind
legs, Is common enough in the
dog. However, in reality, 1t may
prove to be nothing more than
rheumatism. It closely resembles
cheStfounder in all it's symptoms
excepting that the muscles af.
fected are situated in the loins
and hips. The treatment and
causes are generally the same.
Bad teeth often cause o rheu
matte condition. When this Il
true, they should be removed
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
Burke Honor Guest
OF u. 5. EMPLOYEES

Vincent G. Burke, who succeeds
william M. Mooney on Wednesday
as District postmaster. will be
honor guest tomorrow night Of the
national legislative council Of Fed.
eral employe organizations ct q
dinner dance at 8 p. m. in the Hotel
washington,
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
Power History

DR.. Fayette s. Warner, research
bureau chief Of the Federal Power
Commission. will relate the His
tory Of the Growth Of Electric
Power in the United States" at
the dinner and meeting Of the
Rensselaer, Alumni Association at
$3.50 p. m. next Monday In Sholl'S
Cafe, 1919 G. st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30

HART. FRANK O:-on Saturday. March
brother 0 Of Edwin r. Hart. IA S Funeral eiGySa from
the W. W. Chambers Co. Funeral Home,
14o0 Chaplin st. on Tuesday. March 81;
ehureh @ SsnSf sOd 10 " WoodeS sd
N. W., where mass will be Offered at 9 80
for the repose of his soul. Relatives and
friends are invited
The Washington times., 1936-03-30

GOODING. CHARLES ALVIN-suddenly
on Saturday at Leesburg Va. CHARLES
ALVIN GoODING beloved husband Of
ina N. Gooding and father of Charles
vim Gooding ir. and son Of Mrs. Theresa
d. oding and the late Ernest W. Gooding.
Funeral from the late residence. 1898
Twenty-ninth St. N W.. on Wednesday.
Relatives and friends are invited.
1nterment Congressional Cemetery,
Services by W. W. Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
REV. FLETCHER
FINAL RITES
TOMORROW

Last rites will be held in the
great choir Of the washington
Cathedral at 9 o'clock tomorrow
for the Rev. Joseph Fletcher, for
the past II years canon and H.
brarian Of the Cathedral, who
died Saturday night at his home,
1920 Thirty-fourth st. N. W.. Of
a heart attack. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery, with the
church vestrymen as active pail.
bearers.
The standing committee Of the
Rock Greek Church will serve as
honorary pallbearerS.
DR.. Fletcher was 78 and had
served as pastor Of the Rock
Greek Church since 1929 and since
then as rector emeritus.
Honorary pallbearers are Revs.
George F. Dudley, Calvert E. Buck
H. Bland Tucker, w. Sinclair
Bowen and Messrs. H. T. Nelson
and Fulton Lewis. Active pail.
bearers are George L. Evans, Louis
p. Miller, j. Fred Parsons, Charles
w. Miller, s. p. Simpson and
James j. Kerr.
MRS. HARRIET r.. BLACKBOARD
Funeral services were held to.
day In SharpSburg, Md, for Mrs.
Harriet Russell Blackford, 70, a
Washington resident for q quarter
Of q century and a former music
teacher here, who died Friday in
this city. ...
Mrs. Blackford was the daugh.
ter Of Israel Russell, one Of the 10
hostages taken by John Brown at
his Harper's Ferry insurrection
She was the niece Of the late Rev.
Abram Lttlejohn, who founded
the Protestant Episcopal Church
In Rome, Italy and was at one
time Bishop Of Long Island, N. Y.
Surviving are her Widower
Thomas r. Blackford, two daugh.
terS and one grandson.
THOMAS M. NEALE
Funeral rites will be held at 10
O'Clock tomorrow in Chapel Fill,
Nd, for Thomas M. Neale, So
year-old local realtor, who died
Saturday in Mt. Alto Hospital
after a months illness. He will
be buried in the family plot in the
st. Thomas Chapel Cemetery.
Mr.. Neale, who waS unmarried,
Is survived by three sisters, the
Misses Rosa c. Neale, Henrietta
M. Neale and Harriet e. Neale.
He also leaves four brothers, Will
liam j. Neale, j. r. Neale, r. A.
Neale and Augustine w. Neale,
all of this city.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
SUMMERS, ALICE ELTZABETH-on n

day, March 80, 1885. at her residence,
$40 Twelfth Street Northeast, ALICE
ELIZABETH SUMMERS. wife of the late
E. Summers, Andrew z. Summers, Clars
ence R. Summers. Miss Alice E. Summers,
Mrs Martha R. Linton and Mrs. Elsie NJ.
Means.
1885, at 9 p. M, from her latS residence,
$40 Twelfth Street Northeast.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Congressional Cemetery. Serv.
ices by Chambers Company Southeast
funeral home.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30

NEALE. THOMAS MATTHEws-z!on Sat.
Hospital. THOMAS MATTHEWS NEALE,
beloved son of the late Augustine W. and
Tesidenee Isss Psrk I'd o% on Tues. e
day. March 81. at 8 a. m. thence to st.
Thomas Church. Chapel Point. Nd.
where Mass will be offered at 10 O. m.
for the repose of his soul. Relatives and
friends are invited
Interment Church Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30

WOOD. EUNICB LILLIAN-On Friday,
March 81 1885, EUNICE LILLIAN
WOOD beloved daughter of Osmer J. and
Alma P. Wnod and sister of Osmer J. IT,,
and Jean D Wood
Funeral from her late residence 1859
st. s. E., en- Monday, March 80. 1885.
at 2 y. m.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at.
tend.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by the w ". Chambers Com.
pany Southeast funeral home, 517 Elev-
enth Street Southeast
The Washington times., 1936-03-30

GARDNER, HASKELL ARTHUR-on Non.
day. March 80, 1885, at his residence.
S15 Randolph Street Northwest HASKELL.
ARTHUR GARDNER, beloved husband Of
Isabella Gardner He is also survived bY
two daughters and two sons.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company funeral home Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest
Notice of funeral services and inter.
ment hereafter.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30

WISE. HARRIET LOUIsE-On Sunday.
March 90, 1896. in her eighty third year,
! late James A, and Harriet A.. Wise.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Funeral from John r. Wright's funeral
| chapel, 1897 Tenth Street Northwest, On
Interment private at Glenwood Gene
| terry.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30

FARLEY, ROSANNA-on Sunday, March
30 1896. at Mount Alto Hospital,
R0sANNA FARLEY, beloved mother Of
Edward ]. Farley
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Com.
pany funeral home, 14OO Chaplin Street
Northwest, on Wednesday evening, April
l. 1885, at 8 p. M. by U. s. s. Jacob
Jones Post No. 2, American Legion,
Funeral services on Thursday, April q.
1888, at p. m, from the w. W. CHAM
bers Company funeral home, Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Relatives and friends invited
Burial with full military honors IN Ar
lington National Cemetery at z n m