davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-16

UNFURN. APT.
DOWNTOWN 18TH ST.
For the family that entertains
a great deal, I believe this apart
.nent would prove very satisfac-
tory. Located Oh exclusive Six
,eenth Street in a building that is
famed for it's distinctive clientle,
the apartment consists of five
rooms and two baths, each room
bright and individually arranged.
The best of taSLe has been shown
in the decorations and as there
is so much good wall space I feel
sure it would furnish very at
tractively. Rental $3.50.
UNFURN HOUSE
NEAR WARDMAN:
No one can find fault with the
residential section near Wardman
Park for it is not only very ex-
elusive but so convenient. In this
unfurnished house. which has
many possibilities there are seven
rooms and two baths, as we'll as
a sleeping porch Just a few
months back it was completely re,
decorated thruout and you will
find it in splendid condition. All
the wanted conveniences have
been installed including electric
refrigeration and automatic heat.
Rental is $50 on a yearly lease.
FURNISHED SUBLEASE:
Due to unforeseen circumstances
here is a chance to have that
downtown furnished apartment
you want. The unit consists of a
beautifully furnished living room
with a sun room equipped with a
day bed) at one end. The junior
dining room is of adequate size to
entertain in, and there are all the
necessary dishes, silver, ETC., and
it connects with a modern kitchen
A huge corner bedroom has two
exposures and contains a full and
complete bedroom suite of modern
iStic design. If you happen to be
a Government worker or employed
in any downtown concern, it is
just a matter of five minutes walk
ing time to 18th and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
18th st. Branch
1901 14th st. n. W. DE. 237S

CHEVROLET. 1892 5-Passenger Victoria
Brougham-Original factory finish inte-
rior will exceed your eXpectatiOns. Only
S225. Other bargains at 1903 14th st.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
1896 Chevrolet Town Sedan &SSQ

l'1S Beantifni Thfufo'ef Chevrolet. @ factory S559
gunmetaI finish turret top, Fisher no
draft ventilation: hydraulic brakes;
safety glass; metal tire cover; mohair
upholstery and. low mileage by one
careful owner This car. without
doubt. is the cleanest used car in
town This price is far below the
market. Only 1859 for this car. Per-
feet for a family man. Your old car
as full down payment
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
for Sale

ANY DEMONSTRATION
L. P. STEUART. INC. 1928 14th 81.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
Houses for Rent-FurniShed
or UnfurniShed 89-A
Houses for Rent-Unfurnished 80
HONE HUNTING
with BARBARA HOLMES


vou oe interested the places described beloo 1Vrl phone
or aH on Barbara Holiness 1917 St. ~ H. d. 500 d. 1000
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
ARLINGTON COAL co.

2,240 Pounds Ton
Bagged and Carried to Bin Free
1Ton 2Ton
Va. Hard Pea $3.50
Va. Hard Spe. Furn. $50
Va. Hard Stove. 1915
Va. Hard Chestnut 1850
PocahontaS Nut. . 900 $17.00
PocahontaS Stove. 1000 1900
Pocahontas Egg 1850 1000
Blue Banner Egg. $50 1900
Washington Phone JACKSON 1880
The Washington times., 1936-11-16

OAK FIREPLACE WOOD. dry. well,sea;
soned; any length: S12 cd. Call NO 0868
WOOD-Seasoned oak and pine. cut any
length. $40 cord. AID. S939.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
1885 Chevrolet Coach-Just CEOO

1886 Chevrolet COach-Just 0EO0
short time ago this car sold OOAO
for over $500 Beautiful finish that
hasn't a blemish. Fisher no draft
ventilation; turret top; safety glass;
hydraulic brakes. Has very low mile
age and looks and runs practically as
good as it came out of the new-car
show room. Today's low price is 1929.
Your car as full down payment and
the balance on easy terms.
nERISMAN,S CHEVROLET CO.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16

DODGE 1886 Demonstrators Big discounts.
Adams Brooks Inc. WI 1869.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16

DODGE 1880 De Luxe Sedan-Overhauled
and refinished Jet black, all-steel body.
This car has many years OF transportas
tion Today's special at only S145 1908
n "
Evening star., 1936-01-22
MISS LAWRENCE'S
RITES TOMORROW
Capital Resident for Nearly 80
Years Dies-Was Active
in Charity Work

Miss Mary S. Lawrence, a WASH
ington resident for nearly 80 years.
died yesterday at her home, 1902 Kali
Drama road, after an illness Of six
weeks. She had been active In char
ity work here for many years.
Born in Erie, Pa, Miss Lawrence
was the daughter Of the late John
Jacob Lawrence and the late Mrs.
Annie Z. Watson Lawrence, descend.
ants of distinguished American pio-
neers. After living in Pittsburgh for
many years. Miss Lawrence Travelled
extensively and made her home In
Washington in 1907.
She was interested In many chari-
ties and organizations, including the
Home for Incurables. the Episcopal
Home for Children and the Washing
ton Humane Society. She was regis
trar of the local society of the Colo
nial Danes of America.
Her home here at one time was the
old Truesdale place. q former Wash
ington landmark. 1t occupied ground
III C1Ac AoUV DAOCA Va VyOALAAS 0VCAauC'
Later she lived in the Kalorama road
mansion recently acquired by the
French government for use as an en-
bassy. The mansion was built by her
brother, the late william Watson
Lawrence, and later was bought by
John Hays Hammond.
Miss Lawrence Is survived by two
nieces, Mrs. Walter Schaff. Youngs-
town, Ohio, and Mrs. Howard Hug
gins, San Jose, Calf, and nephew,
John J. Lawrence, San Jose.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm tomorrow at the residence.
Bishop Frank Hale Pouret, now Of
North Carolina. will of1iciate. Burial
will be at Harrisburg, Pa, Friday.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
Roads," sponsored by the Republican
National Committee,

Roads," sponsored by the Republican
National Committee.
The words of the three American
Presidents were utilized In q series OF
slits at what was labeled Democratic
''dictatorship" and political abuses"
OF relief.
Thomas q. Sabin, director Of the
radio division Of the Republican Ma
uoual Committee. who conceived and
directed the production, said the first
program last Tuesday had prompted
more than 1000 letters, and intimated
greater radio facilities would be con-
sidered at conclusion Of the last OF
the "Crossroad" series. February I.
Warrington Spurned Crown.
In the f,rst portion Of the broadcast.
originating here and transmitted BY
wire to Chicago where it was broad
cast over Station WON, Washing
ton Is depicted receiving overtures
from oficers of his Colonial Army to
become king-"a dictator In this
emergency" they declared.
There never was any man mt to
set himself up as the dictator OF
q free people," replies Washington.
The actors and announcers then
dramatized angry farmers opposing
the potato control act at Lambertville.
N. j.. with the scene ending on a
questioning note struck by a farmer"
rs this q free country-or Is 1t q
dictatorship"
Relief Administration Hit.
The first part of the broadcast con-
cluded with Lincoln's voice" intoning,
. that government Of the people.
by the people, and for the people. shall
not perish from the earth"
In the second part Of the broadcast
administration Of relief was the key
note.
"There shall be no politics played
with relief funds" says an announcer,
purportedly quoting President Roose-
welt.
The scene shifts to New Mexico,
then to Coffeyville, Kans. These
scenes purported to depict political
administration of relief funds.
The production closed on words
ascribed to Woodrow Wilson:
II do not want to live under phil
anthropy = want only to have
right and justice prevail so far as I
am concerned. Give me right and
Justice, and I will undertake to take
care of myself"
Evening star., 1936-01-22
MARRIAGE Licenses.
Lewis H. Phelps. IT,. 20. Chevy Chase. \

Lewis sna u 5o..phns rn :.S S nn'yS fassf 5aoi bsi
I'd. Rev. B. J. Hsnnemann:
0eoree Brophy. 22. 1928 North Capttol st..
and Katherine Kerns. 21. 1921 10th st.;
Rev, Freeley Rohrer.
Clair /. -Rauch. 81 and Florence =. C!em-
ems, 28. both OF Norristown. Pa rev.
Hope AIdridee. 20. jersey City. N. j.;
Jack W. Cox. Fl. and virginia D, carnell
IS both OF Fredericksburs. Va; Rev.
ws5 e. Il ls isf5 ssss IT, re R:v nssf sss
Daniel L jenkins. 10. 3e5 M st. sw and
Florence M. HUTCHINSON. II. 1850 Della
Ta1e ave ,sso sw Rsy 81, sSvpas Glenn and
Ruby 2 .Abee. %. Hickory. N. c.; Rev.
''pss Fe.ns. f5fs s.,ne ht'assar 1854 st. RsS
Harry a. FinneiI: ~ Clarendon. Va, and
8. Anna Gheen. %. Vienna, Va: Rev.
william viii n siStS I. Dyson. TO- s44 esth st. ne.
and Thelma I. Bpckner. Is. 27l3 18th
p.sst,;I.RIHe ST.; Rev johnson Sn .r. r.rr,.
Justice A, A. Wheat.
S|a.s.'s Il Mss'7R; %.rd' j 4s' L st sv': Rev.
Jason ,,I Stanford; Il; New H,vep cqnn;.
James Kinard, 81. s35 Orleans st. ne.
and Earnestine Brown. is, I124 Mon
tello ave. ne; Rev. r. j. Jones'
Evening star., 1936-01-22
INVENTOR OF ARMY
DEVICES EXPIRES
John Howard Tabler Rites Will
Be Held Today-Was Native
of CAPITAL.

Funeral services for John Howard
Tabler, "a, inventor Of devices widely
used by the United States Army, were
to be held at 2 pm. today In the Tab
Ter funeral home, ALT Ninth street.
Rev. E. 8. Dunlap. former canon Of
the Washington Cathedral, was to off,
ciate. Burial was TO be in Congress
sional Cemetery.
At the outbreak Of the Spanish
American War. Mr.. Tabler, who died
Monday at his home in Lanham, Md.
invented q device used to tie soldier
blanket rolls During the World War
he invented and patented the Tabler
tongueless buckle. which was used on
airplanes, ambulances and devices
where o understanding buckle was
needed.
MIR. Tabler was a native Of this city
and lived here until q few years ago,
when he retired and moved to Mary
land. He began the Tabler funeral
director business here. After leaving
the latter business some years ago, he
was succeeded by his brother, Norval
K. Tabler.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
Births Reported.
Roy and Mary Keys. boy.

Roy ana mary keys. OOy.
Louis Ernsst and nd Betty ;xt pns Plstt noo boy.
Albert and Marian Abrams. girl.
Henry and Gladys Prentiss, girl.
Walter and Mary Curran, girl.
Herbert and Vera Rice. girl
James and Mary Johnson girl.
Louis and Mary Bradley. boy.
Elmer and MARGARET Ferber. boy.
Robert and Mortie Dixon. boy.
Arthur and Catherine Ford. boy
william and Dorothy Chaney. boy.
Robert and Minnie Guthrie. boy.
Ralph and Mary Collins, boy.
Uriah and Elizabeth Brist, girl.
Fred and Irene Kirby. girl; -
James and Mary Britt. girl.
Charles and zella Wine. girl.
Earl and Florence Jeffers, girl.
Leo and Francis 0raSso, girl.
Walter and Evelyn Cochran. girl.
Walton and Annie Arnold, girl.
Paul and Marie Little: boy.
Evan and Margaret Bevan, girl.
Charles and Anne Wrisht. girl.
David and Mildred Cole, girl.
Walter and Mary Curran. girl.
Lester and Mary Lucas. girl.
Robert and Marion German. boy.
Frank and Margaret Trahert. boy.
0COi sc anu I1GSttl wal lIes OOys
Jacob and Edna Metz. boy
Joseph and Julia Shelton, boy.
Paul and Ethel Keefer. boy.
Frank and Rose Cudmore. boy.
Elias and Elizabeth Israel. boy.
Thomas and Esther Vevans, girl.
Lester and Anita Walter, girl.
Erwin and Hilda Marlin, girl.
Louis and Amelia Jurek, girl.
Andrew and Mae Perks. girl.
Francis and Katherine Boyd, girl.
Rudolph and Rose Edelman, girl.
Edward and Mary Bowie, girl.
John and Hazel French, girl.
Rufus and Alma sMiZer. boy.
Maurice and Pearl Moore. boy.
Arthur and Adea Matthews. girl.
Mekord and Vivian Simpson, girl.
Henry and Alice lnabinet, boy.
Roscoe and Ellen Montague. boy.
julius and Alice Brooks, boy.
Gosey and Hilda Durant. girl
Howard and Florine Allen, girl.
Ain and Flora Gibson. boy.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
Deaths Reported.
Whiting. a.. Emergency Hospital,

Rose Whiting, "a, Emergency Hospital.
Ella Madison. S3. Gallinger Hospital.
Annie L. Slaybaugh 81. 2446 goth st.
Fredericka Bid, II, $40 Independence ave.
Wolf Bloomberg. rs, 1925 Spring rd..
Robert B. Bare, 75, Casualty Hospital.
isabel H. Lamb, II. zoos Columbia rd
Lucy E. Hanes, So. 456 MASSACHUSETTS, ave.
Sara p Lynch. CO.. Garfield Hospital.
Joseph Burdette, 46, Gallfnger Hospital.
Leroy W. Brashears, ~, 2230 Chester St..
Emna M. Behrend. AZ. 2s03 woodley I'd.
Allen T. M. Sheckels, 46, I'LL Owen pl.
oeoI1e B. Mowbray. A. Mount Alto Hos
Sash Price. *; ,SSss. l1sS 1sI,. sfh st.
Eliza A. Peck. o., 1888 New Jersey ave.
NArcissa Nugent, S6. 1107 st..
Eliza Banks, 6S, Home for AGED ana IN
wiidy Dade, 6s, oaliinger. Hospital.
Gi1abeth ORutt, 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
Amos Hart. SO. gl3 3rd st. s.w.
William Jones, ~, 524 Bird st. s.w.
% charles s. n. Lewis. Is, dsilinser Hospital
Thomas 4. Jester, 90. Gallinser Hospital.
qeoree Scott. Fl, EMERGENCY Hospital,
infant Paul Gray, oallinger Hospital.
Infant Williams, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-01-22

GAsKINs. ELLA. In sad but loving re-.
RLa aaskNs # @y waa dear friend and "a.
azso P2So4Eb s2SsS Eab5nqfsfE FRIEND NJ lfa4 z sHEp.
HERD.
GASKlNS. ELLA. In sad but loving re.
megEINH mmspgbIsnee Of our dear friend; ELLA
years ago today. January 20. 1884.
From this world of pain and sorrow
cod 10 tn. the isnsr lsnd OF peace anS s, rest.
MARGGAARET Gillian WOLFF Pen.
GAsKINs. ELLA. In loving remembrance
OF our dear sister. ELLA GASKINs. who
January 30. 1884.
loving mother, dear sister.
In our hearts your memory linsers.
There is not a DAY, that passes
'na' We DO not think F PAMPIy xGl;y
N?neS dear EVA VIE EVA NJ fvSs Hsry nss ss
Lsmssen Issn Gen toSa Tho departed this life one
In memory ofttimes see
The one ! loved SO dear.
Ihe vision grows SO clear sometimes
l feel she must be near.
But no one wear ago today,
Ny cherished one was called away
49, ''' HER HUSBAND.
PEASANTS. MR.. AND MRS CHARLES G.
IN memory OF our dear parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. CHARLES G. PLEASANTS. Moth
er. who left us torty-one years ago. Sep
tenber 8. 1895: father, who left us
eighteen years ago. January 20. 1918.
remembrance is a golden chain
Death tries TO break. but all in vain:
To have, to love and then to part
Is the greatest sorrow of ones heart
DEVoIED CHILDREN JOHN AND
READ, AMELIA A. In loving remembrance
OF our dear mother. AMELIA A. READ.
who departed this life six years ago to-
day. January 20 1880.
SADIE. DAISY AND HUGO
SCOTT. MARY FRANCES. In loving re.
membrance of our dear one MARY
FRANCES SCOTT. who departed this
life one year ago today. January 30,
1885.
-, Mother, dear. you left us all alone
We miss YOU so.
Our days are dark and dreary,
Our hearts are sick and sore
Dear Nom, pray for us to meet you
On that other shore.
HES seoTP PEvo6H9 aND DASaA4Es. aSsRANR aESA aESA
Evening star., 1936-01-22
BrathH

AeEsG S 55 sE.tf :. Ii. F. "a Msnaz ISIS 'sHS
son st. Sc. PETER e. ABERG. beloved
nsasT Of % Hsny & APsas Fa aRs Ms Fsna Tess
east @ = sas Vi home 1s%isfs 81 1sh TO-
Funsrsl services ss he above AZ esdence
Re selasises asa inas fr.ends Invited. 1nssT
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 22
ADAMS. MALIssA. On Monday January
n nG iqas MssH aer ApzMs iovns ss
slaushter, Fannie. Gertrude and Rosier
and many friends. Remains resting At
s5es IT. fSsi.asy As1snS ,.Saary S s from
"a. va hta intermens naa''fs Dousas s'e Cemetery.
sAsVsS q Ssf
Wss Wsym.n G e Flemins snhn9ta and srother Of R R
Ae;.mdsT Dt HsmR,en Va be Me- N
1Ios g st; NV; after noon " Wednes- ss
at 2 pm. from his late. residence.
Relatives and friends invited 22'
ASHTON. CHARLES AUGUSTUS. On
'saaa.S HAaIss ss' 4 s;s eS1s
saret Bryant Ashton. Services Thurs
Holy Hl Comforter church, a = Wen Vienna. T. v. Va
ASHTON. CHARLES A., Admiral George
- will assemble at nth st. and
*. assy 1sI,d.s "a asSs 81 It .ti.nslss f. f,
Ill.l eaHsf eHsRIEs 3. Us AsH1SS 'ssS SSmr'fS sy
BAKER. ELIZABETH. On Tuesday. jan
E1zthH al sas R.kr e Gsge;er Hospital TEL
late Henry and Katharine Rinale Baker
Services at her late residence. sl2 21st
l en sna'y MOUNT sasoeay olves csme a.
terry. Frederick Md. 23
BARNER. MARTHA ANNIE. Departed
This III lte Tuesday, January :1. Iaa9 -; At
heT NN1n Tesdsnes ~ I'm s. Sc a MhRTaA
survived BY By three daushters. five 'is sons, s.
one sister one, brother two devoted
and friends Remains resting at the
MNalvan y Sehey Deanwood =, funeral
funeral later.
BARNsLEY. ELLA B. On Tuesday. jan
uFis 1Soo. at lUstV ALL, dl IUt
home Of her nephew. Thomas Alexander
EII4s sARNsIzY f4nsra nss is'a seryess ySaf
vary 2a. at 2;3o pm. 1nterment olney.
BEALL. GEORGE W. On Monday. jan
nary vary ~ 20 1895, at his RESIDENCE. l50s
Mary +. ,Beell and father Of Mrs. Frank
ss %1s es0T5e s. s. nenad nd Mar hrvfs aarfy
Henee cs aS Funeral iefroa from te inasf aDoSe
acne fa Relaves sSd }snnaEy isiends nvtea M
Iaterment at GIenwood Cemetery.
BLACKWELL. ELFRED. On Sunday. jan
uary -. 1896. ELFRED BLACKWELL
6y 4o3 deyossd asas 81 otbs, ps She is suryyed
Lomax; stepfather George Lomax: three
sisters, Mrs. Cleo McRoy. Urbanus and
Wilhelmna Blackwell: three brothers
well; a grandmother and grandfather,
one uncle; also other, relatives and
FRIENDS. Remains may be seen At NAL
4445 Deane ave. ne Funeral Thursday.
sbantg Memorial Church. Browning st. s.; and
ciating:, Interment Glen Arden Gene
terry, Glen Arden. Nd. %
BOWLING. MILDRED r. On Wednesday
hRFn Sanaary % 1a2g sl5 sm w,fs NIL l.
William L. Bowling OF $40 7th St ne
Remains resting at the Lee funeral
Where Where services M viii aio be held ed on % rriday
January "a, at 9 pm. Relatives and
friends are invited. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery. 23
BROWNE. HERBERT JANvRIN. On
Tuesday; da,, January hnmaI:yy,, -. 1896, HERBERr
NV. husband of the late Gertrude W.
Browne and father of Mrs. Gertrude B.
Freeman, Mrs. Margaret B Mackey and
the late Mai Charles A. Browne Fu-
neral services at the S H. Hines Co.
funeral home. 290l 14th st. NV. on
Friday. January "a. at | 80 pm. In
terment at Rock Creek Cemetery. 23
Evening star., 1936-01-22
Whisky Held for Tests.

More than 100 barrels Of whisky
have been set aside In bonded ware
houses in different parts Of the United
States since repeal. at the request Of
the Government. for observation and
experiment, according to industrial
and Engineering Chemistry" After
two years Of storage, analyses Of these
barrels will be published by the
Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
MISS UTLEY TO SPEAK
AT "WOMEN'S NIGHT"
Young Evangelist Stresses Faith
in Address to Young Peo-
Piles Group.

"Women's organization night" will
be observed by Uldine Utley. attractive
23-year-old evangelist, in her services
tonight at the Petworth Methodist
Church. She will continue her evan
gelical meetings with mems night"
tomorrow and family night" Friday
Last night the young preacher ad-
dressed q large audience of young
people from the Baptist. Congrega-
tional, Methodist, Nazarene and other
denominations. Stressing the i'm
portance of faith in the Christian
religion, she declared:
There must be something else be-
sides idle curiosity. This fact was
true. and is true of Christian disciples
today. 1t takes belief to bring any
thing worthwhile to pass"
Evening star., 1936-01-22
Qarn uf Uhanka.

SPENCER, JOSEPH HERBERT. The fam
hs wish sts e :s3sd S4snfn q .hsr manT
friends their appreciation for kindness
and sympathy 1t his death.
ROSA v, SPENCER.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
Seek Substitutes.

German and Italian scientists are
feverishly seeking substitutes for for
eien raw materials which can be man
ufactured at home.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
The Sun and Moe
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
CAPITAL (current month to date):
LOST.

for the daily Star sotH 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.
BRIEF CASE black. . books: from run
ming board Of car. vicinity 10th St. Va.
tional 247O Reward
BRIEF CASE. Hoover. No $50. lost Mon
day night ON Columbia pike and Baileys
Cross Roads. .vs; Finder please return to
Hoover Co. 1909 Mass. ave. nv:
FOLDING GLASSES. on chain; white-eold
qs: Tslo5s coumSls aTs%e 1885, 1Ss. Tuesday Reward
GLASSES; sold rim: vicinity Belasco The
ward. Phone Miss V. Arnold. Clev. ZOO.
GLASSES. silver frame. vicinity Of New
Amsterdam Apts,- and S167 18th st. NV.
Phone Columbia 1853.
OPERA GLASSES, pearl finish. in beaded
Phone Pho neeI coIumSis Sa'eS:on 2o7sg Aan
POCKETBoOK. .s11 in bills and valuable
papers. on Jan. Fl on r st. or Georgia ave.
car. Liberal reward. Charles G. CLARK.
6l22 9th st: NV. Georgia 1862.
PURSE: black IS sealskln; 1lth Il and and. 9.
Phone Wisconsin 5i9o. A'' 'e'' -'"N'
Re4ss cspo & Taess.1 Ths u0os5 vS5 So5
Cspitol 81: Potomac 1854.
LADY'S WRIST WATCH.
Hamilton white gold. marked E. s. shep.
ard Reward; Phone West 2442-J;
Evening star., 1936-01-22
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Light snow
followed by clearing tonight; tomorrow
fair; cold wave tonight and tomorrow,
lowest temperature near zero; strong
northwest winds, diminishing tomor-
row afternoon.
Maryland-Snow in west and light
snow in east portion tonight; tomor-
row fai4, except snow flurries in ex-
treme west portion; cold wave late to-
night and tomorrow.
Virginia-Light snow tonight; to-
morrow fair except snow hurries in ex-
treme west portion; cold wave late
tonight and tomorrow.
West Vfrginia-Snow with q severe
cold wave tonight; tomorrow generally
fair and colder, except snow furries
in extreme east portion.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Temperature. Barometer
Evening star., 1936-01-22
ERNEST ETCHISON Counselor.
SADIE JENKINS Rec. Secy.

FAISON; ROSETTA. On Tuesday. Janu-
aTryy, Il 1895 sdeh st her .esdense L.Is, 22l!
beloved mother of Cora and Fred Faison
and Octavia Edwards: sister of Thomas
Faison of New York City and grand
mother of Nettie Carr. Funeral Satur-
day. JANUARY %. at . pm. from the
". Ernest Jarvis funeral church 1882
Clinton N c. "a
Evening star., 1936-01-22

Tuesday January u. 1896. HERBERT
JANVRIN BROWNE of 1900 Mass ave.
NV. husband of the late Gertrude W.
Browne and father of Mrs Gertrude B.
Freeman, Mrs. Margaret B Mackey and
the late Maj. Charles A. Browne Fu-
neral services at the H Hines Co
funeral home 290l 14th St NV, on
Friday. January "a. at 1870 pm. In
terment at Rock Creek Cemetery. 23
Evening star., 1936-01-22
col BERT. JAMES EDWARD, JR. O

at his residence 40 Giobon ST., Alex
andria. Va. JAMES EDWARD Col
BERT. Jr.. beloved husband OF Clara
ThortoE Colbert. He also leaves to
mourn his father, two brothers. sis
ter. five aunts. an uncle and other rela-
tives and frienos. Funeral Thursday
CampbelIs, 1u2l Oronoco st. Rev. L.
n. Austin officiating. Interment Ar
llnef0n National Cereferv
Evening star., 1936-01-22

uary IL. 1856 CHARLES FRANCIS. the
devoted father OF Mrs Beatrice Riley
He also leaves one son-in-law three
eranochildren. other relatives and
irienGs Remains resting at the John
T. RAines funeral chapel Bird and Eye
SITS. s.w.. where funeral services will be
held on Thursday. January %. Rela-
tives and friencs invited 22
Evening star., 1936-01-22
In MPmurtan1

CASkINS. ELLA In sad but loving re-.
membrance of my dear friend and raj,
ago today. January % 1894
A DEVOTED FRIEND. E. B. SEEP.
Evening star., 1936-01-22

-, 1886, JAMES CRAWFORD OF E32
florida ave. NV. beloved son Of Thomss
and Mary E. Crawford. He also leaves
other relatives and friends Funernl
Thursday. January %. at , pm. from
the Church of Our Redeemer, sth ST.
between Barry pl. and w ST. NV Re-
mains resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church 1892 You st. NV. until
Q pm. Wednesday, thereafter at his late
residence %
Evening star., 1936-01-22

CLARK, LOTTIE. Departed this lie
Tuesday. January p, 1886. at 1910
am, at ll29 9TH St. Sc. LOTTIE
CLARK. She leaves to mourn their
loss two dauehters. Viola Gray and
Elizabeth Clark one son, Thomas
Clark: two. sisters. Ehzabeth Levy and
tlves and friends Remains resting at
Eugene Ford's funeral home, 1900
South Capitol st. Notice Of funeral
later