davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-09
CITIZENS RALLIED
TOOPEN SCHOOLS
Special Election May Be
Called to Reconsider
Springfield Tax Levy.
By the Associated Press.

B5 the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, November o
While Springfleid's 12,300 public
school pupils started the first day Of
their enforced indefinite vacation
four public organizations rallied today
to rescue the schools from the plight
created by defeat of a proposed special
3-mill levy.
A possibility developed simultane-
ously Of move to call a special elec-
tion to reconsider the levy, which was
designed to raise $4,000 for three
years for school operating expenses.
Mrs. I. r. Kuenzli, president of the
Clark County League of Women Voters
called a special meeting for Thurs
day and expressed hope that a county
elections board member would attend
to explain procedure necessary for q
special election.
Cooperation Pledged.
A five-man committee of the Clark
County Bar Association, pledged to
cooperate with every other civic or
ganization seeking solution to the
school problem" called session today
to discuss the crisis.
At the same time a committee ap-
pointed for a similar purpose by the
Springfield Association of Life Under
writers was scheduled to meet. while
the Springfield Trades and Labor AS
sembly also was understood to have
named a group.
cials, who ordered the closing after
Fridays sessions when they found
themselves unable to pay the 381
teachers $4,000 in October salaries,
Evening star., 1936-11-09
Overcome by Sewer Gas.

Overcome by sewer gas while work.
ing in a manhole yesterday at Elev-
enth and o streets southeast, William
B. Oliver, "a, cable splicer for the
Potomac Electric Power Co., was
treated at Casualty Hospital and later
discharged.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
JOINT MEETING SET
D. c., Alexandria Reserve officers
to Gather in Gadsby's Tavern.

BY 0 Stan Correspondent Of The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November O.
Members of the Engineer Chapter,
Reserve Officers Association in Wash
ington, have been invited to meet
with the George Washington Chapter
in Gadsby's Tavern here at pm
tomorrow. Following special pro-
gram, those attending the meeting
will have an opportunity to inspect
the historic tavern.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
SPURRED
BY V|NERS

Two round-trip tickets from
New York to Bermuda will be do
mated by Mrs. Harry Viner, wife
Of the prominent washington
business and civic leader, at the
building fund ball to be spon-
sored by the Service Council Of
the Jewish Community Center
next Tuesday night at the ward
man Park Hotel.
Mr.. Viner will further aid the
fund, which will be applied to the
mortgage on the Center, by pre-
senting a cash gift matching the
sum raised at the ball. The quota
set by those in charge Of the ball
is $2,50O. d
Among the other events to be
held under the auspices Of the
Community Center in the near fu.
ture are an address by Rabbi
Stephen s. Wise, who will speak
at the National Jewish Forum
April 5, and a Community Seder
April 6 in celebration of the Feast
Of the Passover. Abe Shefferman,
member of the Community Cen
ter's board Of directors, will Off
ciate at the Seder.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
School Readers
Prepared By
Va. Teacher

UNIVERSITY, Va. March a..
Miss Amelia McLester. assistant
professor of education in the Uni
versity of Virginia. is the author
of q series Of elementary school
readers, the first of which is
scheduled to come off the press
next week.
The publication Of these readers
Is q result Of work Miss McLeSter
began in 1928 asa part Of CO.
operative program in the Abe
marie county schools under the
direction Of the department Of
education in the university.
1.-THE Child Activity Readers" "
as the new series will be called,
are designed to prevent an over
load in reading.
In this reading series another
special feature is the clear way in
which illustrations tell the story
intended for the child to under.
stand. Four colors are used to
make these illustrations more ap-
pealing to children.
DR.. Patty s. Hill, professor
emeritus in Teachers College, Co.
lumbia University, is editor Of the
Child Activity Readers.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
VA. CITY FLOOD
SUM DOUBLES

ALEXANDRIA. Va, March a.
Alexandria city's $500 Red Cross
quota for relief to the thousands
of flood victims throughout the
country is expected to be more
than doubled today.
Last -eports had the total at
$903.17, with cash contributions
still coming.
A sufficient supply of food and
clothing has. been. received. al
ready, according to Clyde c. La
mond, jr., chairman Of the local
relief committee, and money Il
now sought.
With the drive scheduled to be
carried on here several more days,
it appeared certain that the Local
unit will double its quota. Con
tr ''ons are being accepted al
tt ffices Of TIE Chamber oi
c cree, the Alexandria Ga
z and all the city banks.
lord received here from ma
tional headquarters said that the
warehouses in the flood d-Stricker
areas are already overfilled will
food and clothing.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
BIRTHS

Henry and Maybelle Muir. boy.
Lester and Edith Goodsell, boy.
Hugh and Isabel Cawthorne, boy.
George and Margaret Batson, boy.
Fred and Mabel Schuler, girl
Kenneth and Frances Newton, girl.
Harry and Anne Kaplan, boy.
Walter and Margaret Fisher, boy
William and Virginia Holmes, tr., boy.
Thomas and Fay King. boy.
BENJAMIN and Lee April, boy,
Joseph and Hilda Sullivan. boy.
William and Helen Lewis. boy.
Joseph and Virginia Barnes, girl.
Joseph and Frances Adams. girl.
Silas and Grace Merchant girl.
Samuel and Pauline Parker. girl.
Joseph and Amy Howe, girl.
Fred and Mary Cromer, girl.
Samuel and Frances Silverman. girl
Lawrence and Florence Schlosser, boy.
Richard and Elizabeth Farrell. boy
William and Alice Grimes, boy.
Harrison and Wanda Herlinger, boy
Philip and Mary Maske, girl.
Clifford and Lillian Sandretzky. girl
Leslie and Marie Bonde. boy.
Louis and Marie Bohrans. boy
Robert and Elizabeth Gibson. boy.
Roland and Elizabeth Bourgeois, boy
Abdullah and Ethel Buff. boy.
Thomas and Louise Adams boy.
Robert and Thelma Layking. girl.
Msille and Sarah Russ girl
Howard and Ella Bosley, girl.
Elmer and Eleanor Scott. girl.
Wilfrid and Frances Costello, girl.
Joseph and Veronica Popkins girl
Walter and Lillian Jacobs, girl
Lewis and Talbot Coffman. girl
Walter and Ivy Brooks. boy.
Harold and Lima Reynolds, boy.
Leroy and Estelle Briscoe, girl
Everett and Ella Parker, boy.
Moses and Cora Farrell, boy.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
SCHOOL GIRL, II
ATTACKED

Almost before her mother. who
had driven her to school in the
family automobile. was out of
sight, a colored man seized an H.
year-old girl and dragged her into
a clump Of evergreens at the
Parkside School, Sligo Park. Mont
gomery county, Md, today and at
tempted to assault her.
The girl, only child Of q Gov
ernment enploye, fought and
scratched at her aSSailant. In the
fight her clothing was torn and
she was bruised. She finally eS-
capped and ran to the school. The
man made off in the opposite di-
rection at the same time. So far,
police have not apprehended him
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
Physician and Wife
Face Narcotic Hearing

DR.. Tolly B. Spriggs, 36. a col
ored physician, and his wife,
Spellmyra Spriggs, 81, of the 1000
block Seventh st. N. E.. are sched-
uled to be arraigned before Need.
ham c. Turnage, United States
Commissioner, today on charges of
violating the Harrison Narcotic
Act.
They were arrested yesterday by
members of the police narcotic
squad, who alleged SIS in marked
money was found in their posses
sion. They are at liberty on 81 500
bond, each, pending arraignment.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
WOUNDED GIRL
IN HOSPITAL

ROCKVILLE, Md, March a.
Mrs. Estelle Crolley, 20. of Rock
vile, Md, was not believed to be
injured seriously at Georgetown
Hospital today where she was
taken about midnight suffering
from a hulle, wound in the abdo
men which, police say, was self
inflicted.
Taken tu the office Of DR.. VIII.
liam s. Murphy following the
shooting which, according to po
lice, occurred at a gasoline service
station on the outskirts of Rock
vile, Montgomery police and DR.
Murphy say Mrs. Crolley admitted
shooting herself, but would give
not reason fol her action.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
CHURCH LEADS
PARLEY HERE

Leaders of industry and labor
Government officials and econo
mists will discuss current AIneri'
can problems at a session here,
Monday and Tuesday Of next
week, at the Willard Hotel, under
the sponsorship Of the Catholic
Conference on Industrial Prob.
lens. This meeting, the third OF
its kind since 1880, will be con
Quoted with the sanction of the
Most Rev. Michael j. Curley, arch
bishop Of Baltimore.
Open to all persons, psrticu-
larly Washington and Baltimore
students, the conclave will be di-
vided into three daily sessions, the
final one on Tuesday to close with
a dinner at 2 p. m.
The discussions will be directed
by the Right Rev. Msgr. Patrick
J. Mccormick Of Catholic Univer-
sity; DR.. Joseph Solterer Of George
town University; Edward Keating,
editor of Labor" John Saul Of
GIle washington 6OaIQ O1 4IdOS,
DR.. John A. Lapp Of the PWA,
with Monsignor Mccormick pre-
siding at the dinner on Tuesday.
Among speakers scheduled are
Daniel w. Tracey Of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical
Engineers: Herman Fakler, Mill
erS' National Federation; the Rev.
John j. Collins, Of Albany, N. Y:
the Rev. John F. Cronin, SIS, Of
st. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore;
DR.. Harold G. Moulton, Of Brook
ings Institution; the Right Rev.
John A. Ryan. DID,, Of Catholic
University; Ray Tucker, Washing
ton newspaperman; Francis J.
German Of the United Textile
Workers Of America; Major r
George L. Berry, coordinator for
Industrial Cooperation, Washing
ton; the Rev. r. A. MCGOWAN, of
Catholic Conference on Industrial
Relations, and Senator Joseph C..
OMahoney of Wyoming.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
DEATHS

George U. Rose, 90. U. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Margaret S. Edmondson. IS. Garfield
james D. Mulvsy. rs. ss1 Fourteenth
st. N. Z.
Robert B. Mccoy. ~. 4Os Sixth St
N. e.
Augustus S. Nicholson. 10. 1901 Fair
Ethel saidman. 70. 1125 Spring Road
N w.
Delphlns Irwin. To- Emergency Hos
pltal.
Alice r. Essex. II, sibley Hospital
Cora B. Held. S. 3I7 oakwood Ter
Harvey Lovejoy, ss, Emergency Hos
Francis wright. s5. sibley Hospital.
George II. schwab. 81, 4122 New
Hampshire Ave. n. w.
Joseph B. Mckinley, 80, 1918 Thirty
James L. Harley, So. s12 seatOn Place
Lawrence NJ. Duffy, s1, Casualty Hos
pital.
pital.
James B. MccOrd, 81 a2sO California
Emory B. Carter, 54.. 1925 Pleasant
Winter Horton, 5s. Emergency Hos
pital
Violet .Leapley. so. 500 Fifth st. N. W.
l. John z. Connolly. 40, Emergency Hos
pital.
Burton Wearle. .S. Casualty Hospital.
Mary e. Wenks, 1. GallInger Hospital.
John A. Griffen. 81, s04 Rhode Island
Ave. N w
Josephine showdsn, 90. 2115 warH
Place N W..
Robert Barker. rs. GaIlinger Hospital
Georgia johnson. so, Allen Court
s. W.
Ada Chapman. SO, SO7 F st. s. W.
Clandies J. Young. 81, 1922 Fourth
st. n. W.
John Thomas SO, II D St. s e.
Alonzo Gibbs. 40. Gallinger Hospital
William ]. johnson. AZ, 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. n. W.
James H. Courtney. 49, 1884 car
rollburg St. G w.
Beatrice Gordon. As, 1873 Twentieth
Mary E. Trusley, As. 1920 Temperance
Court N w.
George A. Lewis. Il. s21o Eleventh
st. N. W.
Arthur Exum. Al. 14o4 Sixth St. N. W.
Blanch Coleman, 33. Gal.inger Hos
pitaI.
Mack Price. 80. Rear 4sS N st. N. W.
Vergie Smith. 26. 2131 H st. N. w.
Luther Jones' is. Gallinger Hospital
Rice Powers 15 GallinRer Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Theodore Cummins 25, Fairmount
Heights. Nd. and Ethel Love, rs, 244S
Ontario Rd. N. W.
/ Fred 3. Tate. ~, state College. Pa,
and Alice e. Bodman, 20, Aldie, Va.
James T. Furry, 30, 2703 Eleventh st.
N. W.. and Helen Ballard, "a, 1102 7
st. N. w.
Kenneth ]. Allen, 2I. 1920 Georgia
Ave. N. W., and Dorothy G. Hoyle. 10,
t742 Park Rd. N. w.
Ralph H. Steinbach, 25. and Bettye
Oseroff, ~. both Of Baltimore. Nd.
/ Henry Long. 81 1898 Eleventh St.
N. W.. and Florence Thompson. SO, 7tt9
Ninth st. n. w.
Maurice Rosenwasser. 80. and Esther
r. Mendls. IS, both Of Brooklyn. N Y.
Eugene F. Thomas. 81. 231 Massachu-
riss, 10, 1892 Sixth st. N. W
Thomas @. Duane. 81, 1898 st. N. W.,
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
HEALTH FIGHT
TAKEN UP TO
PRESIDENT

washington's fight for adequate
appropriations to promote health
in the District today was sched-
uled to take the form Of direct
appeal to President Roosevelt.
At q meeting Of the District Tu-
berculoSis Association last night In
the Brookings Institution the
members unanimously passed q
resolution requesting the Chief
Executive to order o survey OF
health conditions mere to be made
Immediately by the United States
Public Health Service.
Seek Data for Congress
Purpose of the move, it was ex-
planned by its originator, DR..
Prentiss Wilson, is to have def.
mite data to present to Congress
before the District supply bill for
1888 is taken under consideration.
The 1887 bill. which provides
"woefully inadequate" funds for
fighting disease here, according to
one speaker at the meeting, has
already passed the House and Is
now on the calendar Of the
Senate.
DR.. Wilson, past president Of
the District Of Columbia Medical
Society, was one Of six speakers
who denounced health facilities in
Washington. Representative Mary
Norton, chairman Of the House
District Committee, who waged a
battle for increased health appro-
priations in the 1887 budget, de-
clared that the hospitals here are
"the worst I have ever come into
contact with. at any place"
Calls GalIinger Disgrace
Mrs. Norton declared:
"Gallinger Hospital Is . dis
grace to the Capital, with beds
crowded into corridors. j do not
believe the President Of the
United States win go back on
the people Of Washington. ] am
ashamed for the few thousand
dollars the House Of Representa-
tives cut from the health esti-
mate.
did you know the appropria-
ton for the Zoo was raiSed?"
Other speakers were Senator
Capper. of Kansas; DR.. Allen Free
man, of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity; DR.. william Charles White.
and DR.. Numa p. G. Adams. dean
Of the Ho yard University School
Of Medicine.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
, Kite Tests April 4

The District Playground Depart
ment's annual kite flying contests
will be he'd at 10 a. m. Saturday,
April. ! at the Monument Grounds,
Anacostia and Banneker play
grounds, and Garrett Park, Md.
Hundreds Of entries are expected.
Kite sticks and instructions have
been distributed to Fairgrounds
and public schools. DR.. Willis r.
Gregg, head Of the q. 8. Weather
Bureau, iS contest chairman.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
ANDCARS
DISCUSSED

The Washington Times free
pet clinic is held every Tuesday
and Friday ot DR.. BoSIey's Hos.
pitGl, 311 Sirth st. N. w.. be.
ttDeen / and 3 p. m. Pet otUnegS
t0tshing 1dOice are urged to re-
port at the clinic only betDeen
those hours.
By MILTON A. BOSLEY, d. v. M.
Few things please most dogs
more than an automobile ride.
I do not believe that they have
ever solved the problem Of how
they move without using their
feet and are, therefore, intrigued
by the mystery Of moving wheels.
They even listen to your auto
radio with never-failing delight.
Because of this and due to the
fact that more and more pet
owners are delighting their canine
friends with pleasure trips during
the spring and summer seasons,
I venture to make a few suggeS-
tions on how best to transport
them.
Off Running Boards
If you really care for your dog
and are not influenced by what
may appear to be the fashion Of
the day, do not make him use
your running board as a riding
place. He would rather be inside
the car. He may be thrown off
by a quick stop or on a sharp
curve, and. in all probability, be
killed or seriously injured. This,
of course, is not true if a crate
is attached to the running board.
I would even suggest that one be
purchased If long trips are con-
templated or your car is not large
enough to accommodate both dog
and family. They are convenient
an inexpensive and may be pur'
chased at most pet stores.
A great many owners do not
take their animals with them be-
cause they are caused embarrasS-
ment. and Inconvenience by their
pets getting i'll while riding. This
condition can usually be pre-.
vented, however, by not watering
the dog for several hours prior to
the trip, but when the condition
persists after he has become &C.
customed to driving, you should
consult your veterinarian. he will
in all probability advise you that
the existing condition is nervous
one, due to excitement, or that
the patient has either q stomach
o. intestinal disorder, and pre-.
scribe a prescription to prevent
the ailment. Pepsin tablets or
lime water given before the ride
are often helpful.
Break Chasing Habit
Just as some humans seem to
take pleasure in running before
traffic, some dogs have the serious
habit Of chasing automobiles. #
the animal is not punished inme-
diately and severely when this oc-
ours he will either cause an acci.
dent or be crushed to death
beneath the wheels. Although this
fault Is difficult to correct If not
taken in time, wonders may be
accomplished by patience and per.
severance.
Sometimes cold water thrown by
a person from passing car will
suggest to the dog that automobiles
arc bad game to chase. A crack
with a long whip from someone
in the car also helps him to realize
that he will find more pleasant
fun elsewhere.
When you have done your best
to let him know that he is doing
wrong and he still continues to dis.
obey you there is little left to do but
confine him.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
Bids on PostoffiCe
To Be Read April u

SILVER SPRING, Md, March
27.-Bids for the construction of
a new post office building here
will be opened April "a at / p. M,
it was learned today.
Drawings and specifications will
be available to contractors free,
providing they are returned in
good condition, it was announced
by w. E. Reynolds, assistant di.
rector Of procurement Of the pub
lie works branch,
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
COL. sHERRARD COLEMAN

Full military honorS marked the
last rites in the Walter Reed
Chapel today for Col. Sherrard
c. leman, Q. M. c., q. 8, A.. re,
tied, who died Wednesday in
Walter Reed Hospital In his sew.
enty-first year.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
BENJAMIN Held

Final rites will be held at 10:30
a. m. Sunday at the Geier Funeral
Chapel. 1113 Seventh ST.. N. W.,
for BENJAMIN Held, 65+year-old
jewelry merchant and outstanding
philatelist, who died in George
town Hospital yesterday after an
illness Of about a month. -.
Mr.. Held was vice president of
the jewelry firm founded 70 years
ago by his father, Elias Heiden-
heimer. He and his two brothers,
Jacque and Isaac, carried on the
business after their fathers death.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Nand Nellie C. Muddy. ~, 70S Eighteenth
4 st. N. W.
Bozeman, 81. both Of 1874 Chaplin St.
n. W.
| James W. Gilbert, 30, and Mamie M.
Brown. rs, both Of Ills Fourth st. N. w.
AIoysius F. Marshall, Is. 202 New
| York Ave. N. W., and Grace e. Ander-
! son, 1s, 115s First St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
DIED

Hi' ss 1885. ELLEN A. BAN, the be-
loved widow of Alexander Balm
Funeral services from the W. ". Cham-
hers Co. Funeral Home. 1400 Chaplin St 81;
n, W. on Saturday. March 25. at SD
A. M, thence to st. Josenh.s UhnPsn; m 81:
viii he Offered al 0 A. M. for the, repose
of her soul. Funeral services ana Inter, inter,
nent private. Interment in MT. ohVe'
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27

Florists
WO BEAUTIFUL. FUNERAL. SPRAYS
d. up delivered. r. r. LEAPLEY.
Florist. 0O8 @ st. N. w.
GUIDE BROS CO.. Funeral Designs
1919 v St. N, W. NAIL 421S.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27

Marriage Announcements
wrnDTNG Announcements. 1878 up: 24-hr
service. Gcodhart's. 1914 Il. Ma. oAI-.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27

KING. RUFUS-on Thursday. March 26,
1896, RUFUS KING, aged sixty-six
years, beloved father of Mrs. Edward
Gooding, of Washington, D. c. Funeral
ber's funeral home, Laytonsville, Md, on
Saturday. March 20, 1896, at 2:30 p.
m. Interment Mt. olivet Cemetery, Fred.
ericke Md.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
J. f. LEWIS, 80,
TO BE BURIED
TOMORROW

Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. tomorrow in his late home
In Kensington, Nd, for Jonathan
Edwards Lewis, 80-year-old retired
Library of Congress employe, who
died there yesterday. Interment
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery
with the Rev. Fred A. Kullmar,
pastor of the Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church, officiating.
Mr.. Lewis lived at Prospect
Street and County Road.
Mr.. Lewis iS survived by his
brother, John, and one sister, Miss
Katherine Lewis, both Of Kens-
ington.
MRS. MARY FRANKLIN
Funeral services viii be held
Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Lomax
A. M. E. Zion Church, South
Glebe Road, Arlington county,
Virginia, for Mrs. Mary Franklin,
the daughter Of a direct descen-
dant Of one Of the slaves iber-
ated by George Washington be-
fore his death.
Her father was Levi Jones
whose mother was set free by
Washington.
Mrs. Franklin died Wednesday
at her home near Seminary
Road. She was in her ninety
fifth wear.
The Rev. H. J. Calls, pastor oi
the church, will officiate, and
interment will be in the church
cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27

The Washington Times free
pet clinic is held every Tuesday
and Friday at Dr.. BoSley'S Hos.
pitGl, 311 Sirth st. N. w.. be.
ttDeeI I and 3 p. m. Pet otonerS
,0iShing 1dUice are urged to re-
port at the clinic only betDeen
those hours.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27

MACE. JOSEPH Won Tuesday, March
"a. 1896, at his residence. 240 Park
Avenue. Takoma Park. Nd, JOSEPH W..
MACE. in the sixty-third year of his age,
beloved husband of Grace D. Mace Re-
mains resting at the above residence.
Funeral services will be held from the
Takoma Park Seventh Day Adventist
Church. Willow and Carroll Avenues on
Friday. March 81. 1896. at . D. m. ReIa-
tives and friends are invited
1nterment in Washington Memorial
Park Cemetery. Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27

JOHANSON DAVID G.-on Wednesday,
March 25. 1886 at Garfield Hospital.
DAVID G. JOHANSON. the beloved father
of Mrs. Ma, garet Shade. Mrs. Ellen Swan
and Clarence D Johanson.
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers
Co funeral home 1400 Chaplin St. n.
W. on Saturday March %, at 2 80 P.
M Masonic services by King David
Lodge No 2S r. A A. N. Relatives and
frierds are invited. Interment in Rock
Creek Cemetery
The Washington times., 1936-03-27

SCOTT, VIRGINIA MARGARET - Sud-
denly on Monday, March 23. 1896. at
Ridgeland S. c.. VIRGINIA MARGARET
SCOTT. the beloved daughter of Margaret
N. and william N. Scott.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham.
bers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin SITS. N. W., on Friday, March II,
1896. at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27

WILLIAMS, TILLIE C.-On Thursday,
March 26. 1885. TILLIE c. WILLIAMS.
beloved wife of Charles E. Williams and
mother of Charles E. jr., Esther. Emma.
John and Mary Williams. Remains rest
ing at the W. W. Chambers Company
Southeast funeral home. SIT Eleventh
Funeral from W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home, SIT Eleventh ST..
S, E.. on Saturday, March %, at Q p. N.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment al Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27

ESSEX, ALICE K.-On Wednesday, March
%, 1896, at Sibley Memorial Hospital,
ALICE R. ESSEX beloved wife Of the
late John ". Essex and mother Of Frank
T. Essex and John w. Essex, jr. grand
mother of Mrs. Evelyn Mills John Essex
and Robert Essex. Funeral services from
the residence of her granddaughter. Mrs.
Alma Marshall. 1925 Allison Street North-
m.
Relatives and friends are invited In.
terment Oak Hill Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.