davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

HILLsBoRo--Humphr Marshall Club.
90. Survivor: Nephew. Humphrey Club.
NEW ROsS-Mrs. Chalmer F. Miller
ATTICA--Mrs. Ephriam Knowles, rs.
Neomia Grahammer and Roy Knowles.
RoAcHDALE-Mrs. Catherine Tobin. SO.
Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Julia Murphy
son. Fred Tobfn: sister. Mrs Ella Ma
honey; brother. John Broderick
MUNCIE-Rufus D. jackson. AZ. Sur
vivors: Widow, Mamma; sons, Norman and
ksnton; daugnter, Mss virginia Jackson;
Marks and Mrs. o. S. Fortney; brother,
Herbert; half-sisters. Mrs. Raymond Ma
son and Miss Esther Jackson.
MOUNT vERNoN-Mrs. Rachel Olive
Boyd; 81; u Survivors,; Sons Edward.
ence Carr; brother. Daniel stevens
LoGANsPORT-Mrs Catherine Mere
daughters. MAXI rie. Betty Jane, Mary
Catherine and Dorothy Meredith.
LLNToN-xayier Letot. Il. Survivors:
Bouchet, Mrs. Leon Fougenesse and Mrs.
Ralph Moore So Survivors: Widow Allie
daughters, Mrs. Herschel Peoples and Miss
Helen Moore; mother; sisters, Mrs Cecil
Meredith, Mrs. William Smith aud Mrs
Herman Reisbech; brothers, Willis and
Miss Myrtle Scarborough, 80. Survivors:
Mother Mrs. Emma Scarborough; sisters
Misses Fern and Mildred Scarborough
brothers. Ora and Alvin Scarborough.
Survivors: Widow, Lille sons. Jesse and
Wendell; daughter, Miss wilhelmina
Th rho sisters listers, Mrs, Mrs; Coda Halloway
Linas; father, Sherman Thomas
WHITE ROsE-Mrs. Alice Miller, SO.
Survivors: Sons. Roy Floyd. Orval and
Dewey: daughters,. Miss Pearl Miller and
s ove Ha Hf1sd s Deaers MRS Adam 5en an
Crawl, Mrs. Lula Sparks and Mrs. Matte
Baker.
MIsHAWAKA---Roy Lowman,. u.s. Sur
vivors: Widow, Margaret; daughter, Mary
man; sisters, Eva and Treva Barnett,
Montese Colsen and Madeline Lowman;
brother, Ray Lowman.
RoCHESTER-John R. Barr, rs. Sur
Harry Page; sons, Earl and Guy R. Barr;
stepdaughter, Mrs. A. L. Deniston,
DEEDsyILLE-Hosey Eugene Mills. Sc,
farmer. Survivors: Widow. Sophia Louella;
Elizabeth Brown; sons, Leroy and Russell
Mills: five brothers ana a sister.
BRAMBLE-Mrs. Elizabeth Fields, So.
Survivors; Whoever. Walstine Fields;
OMaley and Mrs. Theresa Greenwich;
brothers, John, Damon and R. w. Jones.
WINSLOW-Herman Bement, 40, farm
err. Survivors: Widow; daughter, Ogle
son. Harold Bement; mother, Mrs. Arizona
Bement; two brothers and sister.
UNIVERSAL-Andrew Hanula 10. Sur
vivors Widow, Helen: daughters, Mrs
Anna Zwerner. Mrs. Elizabeth Roetter and
Mrs. Helen Supka; sons, Andrew, Joseph
Michael, John and Steve.
DECATUR-Mrs. Cora Downs, S. Sur
vivors: Widower, Frank; sons, Charles and
James Downs.
WARREN-Mrs. Mary E. Wall 80. Sur
vivors Sons. Clarence and John; daugh-
tiers, Miss Flo Wall. Mrs. Grace Coburn
and Mrs. Cora Stebbins; sister, Mrs. Locky
Ann Laymon.
BEDFORD-Daniel w. Parham, 49, Sur
vivors Widow. Carrie; sons, Roy and Otis;
daughter, Mrs. Ethel Duck; sisters, Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
IRISH OF CITY
MARK PATRON
SAINTS Birth
HibernianS Open Celebration
With Breakfast; Dance
to Be Tomorrow.

Indianapolis residents whose an
cestry goes back to the Emerald Isle.
today are celebrating the birth
of ST, Patrick, patron saint Of Ire
land, whose anniversary Is to be
marked tomorrow.
Festivities opened Yesterday at the
annual breakfast of the county or
ganization Of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians in the Riley Room of the
Claypool. The annual dance is TO
be held tomorrow at the Indiana
Roof.
approximately 500 persons of Irish
descent attended the breakfast to
hear the Rev. Patrick j. Carroll of
Notre Dame University and editor
of the Ava Maria magazine, speak.
He traced the lives and paid tribute
OF the 16 men, who in 1916 led the
rebellion that eventually resulted in
the establishment of the Irish Free
State.
Other speeches were delivered by
Mayor Kern. who spoke as an old
timer at such gatherings and Gov.
McNutt, who praised the courage of
the Irish
Judge James E. Deery, corporation
counsel, was POSTMASTER. Enter
tainment was provided by Bebe
Daniels and her husband, Ben Lyon,
who are headlining the Lyric bill
this week; the theater orchestra, Miss
Rosemary Dowd, harpist; John
Ryan of the Notre Dame Glee Club,
and Michael Duffacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
A. F. OF /. PREDICTS
ANOTHER DEPRESSION

Spread Between Production, Pur-
chasing Power Basis of Warning.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 16.-An
increasing spread between industrial
production and workers purchasing
power threatens the country with
another depression, the American
Federation of Labor warned today.
In its monthly survey of business
the Federation reported industry in
creased production by IA per cent
last year while increasing the pur-
chasing power of it's workers by only
3 per cent.
This, the Federation commented,
indicates the beginning of unbal-
ance which lays the groundwork for
the next depression. When produc-
ton outstrips buying power, sooner
or later the increase in production
must stop for want of market"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
State Librarian Bolton Cut Grass in 1850 and Sold Hay
as Part of Contract While His Wife Mended
CARPETS Wrote Verse.

Josephine Pollett, whose Life OF
Emily Dickinson" has been so
highly praised, is herself a poet
concerning whose work Mr.. Root
said, ut is shining work, as lovely
as New England arbutus."
It is not surprising to find
poetry coming from such a place
as st. Mary's College, and Sister
Madeleva, president, has turned
out some verse which qualities her
for a place among Hoosier i'm
mortalS.
Mr.. Dickerson mentioned "a few
others, among them Max Ehr-
mann, Louisa Fletcher, Strick-
land Gillian and Lionel Wiggam,
former Tech High School pupil
whose verse has been mentioned
highly.
A sincere regret was expressed
by all who knew his work for the
death of Joaquin Miller, whose
work was done in California, but
who was a native of Indiana.
THOSE who felt much and
- thought long about the last
war to end war" will perhaps re-
call a moving piece THE Kid Has
Gone to the Colors." This was
the work of Hoosier, Wilbur D
Nesbit, newspaper man who be-
came we'll known poet.
It may even surprise some of
that gentleman's friends to find
that David Starr Jordan, another
who deserted Indiana. to become
a native son" of California, was
not only an able scientist, but a
poet as well. He has done few
short pieces which combine the
scientific viewpoint with the
imagination of the true poet.
Coming back to the Indianap-
oils Library, Mr.. Dickerson pointed
to bronze tablet over the loan
desk in Central Branch. One Will
liam D. Foulke wrote the lines
which start:
Whatever be thy fortune or thy
state
The way to high companionship
is free;
Here are they all-the wise, the
good, the great
And their best thoughts they offer
unto thee"
And we wondered where more
suitable lines for a library could
be found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
BEARD WRITES
FOR MAGAZINE
At De PAUW u.
New Campus Is Published
by Student Union at
GreencaStIe.

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, March 16
Charles A. Beard, eminent his
torian and De Paw University
graduate, is the author of an article
in the first edition of New Campus,
publication Of the American Student
Union here.
Mr.. Beard discussed the place of
American college students in polit-
ical and social life. Also included
in the issue is an article on college
newspapers by Joseph Bridges, left
wing poet, and a satirical sketch on
the American Liberty League.
I'VE may expect an increase in
student interest in public affairs.
The free land has been given away.
Natural resources have passed large
ly into private hands. The CONT
nent has been rounded out, "Mr.
Beard pointed out.
"Millions are Unemployed"
1.-THE railways have been built.
Basic industries have been devel-
oped. Millions of men and women
have been unemployed for years.
Even the most optimistic Americans
doubt the possibility of recover
ing the fboundless opportunities
of the old days in the field of pri-
vate economy and enterprise.
IF there still is room at the top
for the clever, resourceful and hard
minded few, there is growing
clamor for more room at the bot
tom. And government, in seeking
to preserve the broad, social base
on which it rests, is compelled to
attack problems of economy"
Mr.. Beard concludes that if the
student interest in political affairs
is informed and controlled by
great ideals of policy, the outcome
will be good for the nation.
May Hasten Democracy's Doom
eff it drifts into mere force and
noise, as among the Storm Troop
students in Germany, it may has
ten the doom of American democ-
racy"
Joseph Bridges, a pen name of a
De PAW graduate, criticises stu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

.CoLUMBUs-Mrs. Grace Dillman Moore,
e. su = rs,v Son CALVIN ; sister, Mrs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Schehuser. S.
farmer Survivors: Widow, daughter Mrs
Ernest Floyd: brother. Henry Schehuser:
sisters, Mrs. Emma Meyer and Mrs. Her
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Keesling. IS,
farmer Survivors. Widow: son, Cecil;
daughters, Mrs. Faye Riggs. Mrs. Carrie
MMis;enart; ph MIS- Helen Thompson and Mrs.
Farmer.
FRANKFoRT-Fred Leroy Humerick-
house, Is, farmer. Survivors: Widow,
0ressie; son: parents Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Misses Ruth and Helen Humerickhouse.
CHESTNUT RIDGE-william H. Stout,
IS. Survivors: Widow, Grace sons
Charles, Gene and William; daughters,
snd M ana v HoS oas b1 MIS- Mary sG
Clarence, Virgil. Joseph and Jesse Stout
PARAGON-Jsmes Fulford, II. surr--
ors: Mother, Mrs Verna Fulford; sisters,
brothers, Herbert and Hobart Fulford
RICHMoND-C. Henry Tieman, IS. Sur
vivors: st.epdaughter.. Mrs Frank Elstro;
StepPs sc w. "; 4. and H Be-. e Wsisschmgeyer
widower, Frank Peck
FERsoNvILE-charles NJ. Phillips,
So Survivors: Widow, Esma: stepson,
Harold Clashman; brother, Glen Phillips
Miss Edna Schmidt; IS. Survivors. Par
Misses Frances and Charlotte Schmidt
brother, Edward Earl Schmidt.
Frank Scott. SO. Survivor: Nerhew,
SELLERSBURG-Mrs. Mary M. sellers.
rs. Survivors Widower, Arthur: sons,
Everett and Roy: daughter, Mrs Grace
,EyANsvnLE-william o. Birkenbusch,
70. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs j. o. Voight
ana Mrs. o. p. Dennheart
Daughters, Mrs. Helena Peter. Mrs. Eliza
beth Adams, Mrs. Lille Sawyer, Mrs
Emma Dickerson, Mrs. Aline Smith and
Mrs. Marie Hefley.
George schmitt, 80. Survivors: Sons,
Elikofer, Mrs Edward Bowles,, Mrs Mrs Henry lrli
Schwartz Mrs. John Steurer, Mrs. Law
ernce zwahlen, Misses Emma and Elnora
Schmitt sister, Mrs Louise Graft
Jay Stubs Perry, AZ. Survivors: Widow,
Anna: sons, Glenn and william; daugh-
THOMPSON; brother, Cary; father, James
w. Perry.
4S. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Mar.
euerite Kocher, Mrs. Iona Thompson and
Miss. Gertrude Brown; brother, Chester
Smith.
MIDDLETOWN-Mrs. Julia A. Funk
houser, 80. Survivors, Son, Glenn; daugh-
nick; brother. Henry McCallister.
Survivors: Widow, Mary; sisters, Mrs. Nora
Mullin and Miss Mary Casserly; brother,
Tim Casserly.
MARION-Mrs. Mary L. Robb, 70. Sur
vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Wolfe; sister, Mrs.
Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
CRUlL FUNERAL RITES
ARE BEING ARRANGED
Founder of Fort Wayne Anti-T. b.
League Died Yesterday.

Times Special
FORT WAYNE, Ind, March 10
Funeral services were being ar
ranged today for DR.. Eric A.
Crull, founder and first president of
the. Fort Wayne Anti tuberculosis
League.
DR.. Crull who was SO, died at
his home yesterday following an
illness of eight years. After found
ing the league in 1910, he estab-
lished an open-air camp known as
Fort Recovery which later became
Irene Byron Sanitarium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
PUPILS CLOSE SCHOOL
Mississippi High School Students
Protest Teachers Dismissal.
By United Pres.

By United Press
OLIVE BRANCH, Miss, March
l6.-One hundred students, striking
in protest against dismissal of six
teachers, prevented opening of the
Olive Branch High. School today by
locking doors and forming picket
lines.
The school has an enrolment of
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

Democratic Club to Meet
The Italian American Democratic
Club is to meet at I tomorrow night
at all S. Noble-kS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
REVIVAL OF INTEREST
IN DRAFT HORSES NOTED
Indianapolis District Spring Stallion
Show Closes.

National officials of the Percheron
and Belgian Associations said TODAY
the indianapolis district spring stall
hon show was evidence of a revival
OF interest in breeding pure-bred
draft animals.
This show, which followed those
held at Muncie and Richmond. was
staged at the Indiana Playground
Saturday.
The finest draft animals in II
counties, weighing from 1900 to 1900
pounds each, trod before judges in
competition for ribbons, trophies
and cash prizes. Thirty were Bel
gians and IS we're Percherons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
TWO CONGRESSMAN
SEEK DENOMINATION
Larrabee and Farley File Petitions
With Wheeler.

Two more of Indiana's Representa-
tives in Congress have filed petitions
with Secretary of State August E.
Mueller to have their names placed
on the May primary ballot.
They are James I. Farley. Auburn.
Fourth District. and William H.
Larrabee, New Palestine, Eleventh
District, both Democrats. Other
weekend filings at the secretary's
office included: Merle F. Coons.
Charlottesville. Republican, renomi-
nation to the House of Representa-
tives; James F. Smith, East Chicago.
Republican; Edward Nj. Ryan Terre
Haute. Democrat, aud Daniel j.
Zutt, Evansville, Republican, for
nomination to the House.
More than score of candidates.
for prosecuting attorney and circuit
judge also were filed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

dents for allowing their newspapers
to be dominated by reactionary sem
timent. A bankers son is satirized
in the sketch of the Liberty League
organization at De Paw.
Unrecognized by university Off
Gals, the student union claims so
members. 1t is an organization of
liberal students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
CANDIDACY is APPROVED
Frank E. Mckinney Endorsed for
County Treasurer.

Democratic precinct committee
men of the Seventh Ward today
unanimously approved the candi-
dacy of Frank E. Mckinney for the
Democratic nomination for county
treasurer. The ward is to open its
drive for Mr.. Mckinney at meet
ing March Is, at its clubrooms, 1926
Shelby-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
STATE TO Get
BIDS ON ROAD
JOBS APRIL 7
$1,676,000 Worth of Con-
StruCtion Outlined by
Indiana Highway Chief

The State Highway Commission
is to receive bids April 7 on s1,676,-
200 worth of paving and bridge and
grade separation construction, It
Ree %-:noUsced today by James D.
Adams, commission chairman.
The work involves paving or sur
facing of 26 miles of state highways
in seven counties and grade separa-
ton and bridge construction in IS
others. The projects are to be paid
for chiefly with Federal funds and
Federal regulations are to govern
employment, wages and hours Of
work.
One of the grade separation prof.
ects will improve one of the most
hazardous traffic spots in the state
in the underpass on State Road NO.
63 under the c. 81 E. I. Railroad,
near Clinton. The underpass has
vertical clearance of only II feet
and horizontal clearance of only
IA feet on a highway having daily
average of 2240 vehicles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
FOR COUNTY OFFICE
George E. Kincaid Seeks Post AS
Commissioner.

George E. Kincaid, funeral direc-
tor and lone Republican member of
the Marion County Council, today
announced his candidacy for the
nomination for county commissioner
of the First District.
Mr.. Kincaid, 40, is married and
has four children. He lives at 1913
N. Illinois-St. He is a member of
the Masonic lodge, Sahara Grotto
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics, Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen and the Presbyterian
church.
The Washington times., 1936-06-29
R 00SEVE Ell 7
LAUDS ADS

BOSTON, June 20 QN.S0
Truth in Advertising" a move
ment launched here IS years ago
was lauded by President Roosevelt
today in a message to the silver
jubilee convention Of the Amer
lean Advertising Federation Of
America.
After reading the message
Chestera H. Lang, president OF
the federation, sounded the key
note of the conclave to $500 dele
gates from all sections of the
United States and abroad-the
big Job of advertising is ito resell
confidence, respect and good will
toward big business to the Amer
lean people.
In a silver jubilee meeting II
historic Faneuil Hall, Merle Side
ner, Indianapolis, told delegates
''the advertising industry itSeH
must eliminate that small percent
age of advertising which continues
to mislead the public or which Il
purely unbelievable"
''Truth in Advertising was
movement undertaken by advertiS
ing men and newspaper publish
ers in the interests of the gen
eral public. The movement was de
signed to offer protection against
fraud. It became an integral part
of the nations advertising life.
Speakers during the four-day
convention include David Sarnoff
radio executive: Winthrop L. Car
ter, president Of the New England
Council; Ken r. Dykes, chairman
of the board, Association of Ma
tional Advertisers, and Mrs. Grace
Morrison Poole, honorary presi'
dent of the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs.
Samuel Gambler DobbS, Atlanta
Ca, banker who was president of
the Advertising Federation OF
America Is years ago when the
truth" pledge was first taken,
spoke at preconvention meeting
with Governor James M. Curley.
He said:
eve do claim, and I think
with ample justification that
advertising has brOadened the
foundations of national well
being. 1t has helped to raise
living standards. 1t encourages
consumption. 1t has done much
to make the Injuries of yeSter-
day the necessities of today"
Governor Curley was cheered
when he declared the government
or people of the nation is more
powerful than any individual.
The Washington times., 1936-06-29
NOW

Continued from Local Page)
send 1t to me? I would apprc.
ciate IL so much as I lost mine.
Respectfully,
Marguerite Murphy,
Tuberculosis Hospital" .
With pleasure I reprint:
TEARS
By Lizette Woodworth Reese
When / consider life and its fen
pears
A tOtsp Of fog bettOirt US and the
sun;
A cali to battle. and the battle
Ere the last echo dies tOithin our
ears;
A rose choted in the grass; an
hour OF fears;
The gusts that past q darEening
shore do beat;
A burst of music doDn an I'M
listening street
I tOonder at the idleneSS of tears.
Ye old. old dead, and ye of
yeSterni0ht,
ChieftGi1S, and bGrdS, and keep
erS of the sheep,
By every cup OF SorroW that ye
had,
Loose me from tears, and make
me see Alright.
HoD each hath back IUhdt once
he stayed to iOeep;
Homer, his sight. David, his
little lddi
The Washington times., 1936-06-29

. Of 1911 Randolph st. N. W.
John T. Eberhardt, A., of 1889 Thir-
tsenth st. N. W., and victoria z. Will
Iiams, rs, of 1917 Twelfth st. N. w.
Maurice j. Broderick,. %, SAYS Con-
necticut Ave, and Katherine ID. ROW.
land, 90, 3s0S Kanawha st. N. w.
Lewis H. Fryer, rs, Pottstown, Pa,
and Dorothy G. Manwiller, Il, Boxer
Henry Jensen Rytter. 80, Kenmore,
N. D., and Lucy P. Larn, %, Stephens
City, Va.
Howard D. Pride, 40, and Alice C,
Brown, both of Baltimore.
Walter F. Sealover, 20, and Ruth e.
Lau, 25, both of Franklintown, Pa.
william e. Backley, "a, and Thelma
T. brotherhood. rs, both of Richmond
Edmond Kelley, 38, and Mildred r.
Scales, 81, both of Winston-Salem, N. c,
Charles e. Pilton, 1910 @ st. N E.,
and Alberta A. Gibson. rs, Of 1885 A
st. N. e.
Frank G. schad, 80. and Bernardine v.
Riedel, both of Johnstown, Pa.
Clarence w. Finney, rs. and Ruby T.
Cliff, 2s, both of Alexandria.
Alan r. Murray, 35, of 1922 Connect
cut Ave. and Mae Williams, SO, Of 14S4
Fairmont st. N w.
James ]. Audley, s5. Of 2S47 Con.
necticut Ave. and Mary Fahey, 20. of
RI Robert Harris. 60. of 1902 Twenty-fifth
The Washington times., 1936-06-29
SEEKS PARDON
FOR ROLAND

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 20.
The unconditional pardon of John
Martin Boland, serving a four-year
sentence in the Maryland House
of Correction in connection with
the Lyddane murder conspiracy
allegations, will be asked this
week of Gov. Harry w. Nice by
States Attorney James II. Pugh,
Of Montgomery county.
Mr.. Pugh said he will go to An
napolis this week and request the
governor to pardon Boland in view
of the acquittal of Mrs. Anne Lyd-
lane, at Hagerstown, Md, who
was charged with conspiring with
Boland and other alleged Wash
ington police characters to murder
her husband, Francis "Slom" Lyd-
dane, Rockville restaurant man
ager.
Boland, tried first by the court
here, was found guilty and was
sentenced 0y Chief Judge Ham
mond Urner and Associate Judges
Arthur D. Willard and Charles w.
Woodward, of the Sixth Judicial
circuit, to serve four years in the
Maryland House of Correction. A
jury failed to reach a verdict at
the first trial Of Mrs. Lyddane
here, and a second trial at Hagers-
town resulted in her acquittal.
Mr.. Pugh announced at the con-
clusion of the second trial Of Mrs.
Lyddane's that he would seek a
pardon for Boland. This has been
delayed awaiting the return Of
Governor Nice from a vacation
trip, Mr.. Pugh explained today.
The Washington times., 1936-06-29

taught art in Langdon School and
more recently taught at the Henry
School. Her ability as an artist
and teacher won her great esteem
in local schools.
She is survived by a brother,
Christopher Arth, and four sis.
tiers, Miss Katherine Arth, Mrs.
Charles Horsch, Mrs. George E.
Fech and Mrs. j. Webster Llufrio,
and two nieces, Mrs. Ollio New
mann Smith, Of California, and
Mrs. Marie F. Hopkins, Of this
city.
Funeral services will be held at
8 o'clock tomorrow morning at the
Sacred Heart Church. Interment
will be in st. Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-06-29
Nurses Get Diplomas

Diplomas were given to 81
nurses, graduates of the first-aid
and care of the sick training
school of Columbia Temple Lodge
of colored ElkS at special exercises
yesterday. The program was SUI
pervised by DIR. George E. John
son, who presented the diplomas.
Mrs. Ruth Cumber, president of
the nurse unit, presided.
The Washington times., 1936-06-29
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

st; N: w, and Addie v. johnson, s. /
1909 Twenty-fifth st. N. w.
Jean r. Nance, 81, st. Louis "A
Carmel M: Chapot, IS, Of 4ss F st. s. u
James M. Mccormick, Is. and Glad
Henry H. Lewis, 90, and Mabel Lucii
Skeen. 30, both Of Richmond.
BENJAMIN H. Taylor. jr.. 20. OF 1sl
Third st. N. w. and Elsie Mae jackson
IL, of 512 u ST. N. w.
Almond L. Gwaltney and PaulirI
Meadors, II, both Of Roanoke! Va.
Bernard Dass, 81. and Th9lma Ma
Caldwell. -, both OF Roanoke Va.
John j. Hilbert, %, waFrenton, Va
and Elsie ]. Rowe, f. of $50 l St. S. "
Fred e. Fisher. g. and Regina v
Heinel. "a. both Of Philadelphia.
James L. Gordon. "a, and Helene Iren
Derr, %, both of Milton, Pa.
The Washington times., 1936-06-29
BIRTHS

John and Frances Grzywaez, girl.
MILFORD and Mary Hickerson, girl.
Harold and Mildred Oswald. boy.
Guy and Virginia Castleberg, boy.
Francis and Lucille Barnard, boy.
Angelo and Carmela Bello boy.
Arthur and Elsa Thorne, boy.
Angelo and Mildred Bernolfo, boy.
Paul and Alice Kelly, girl
William and Katherine Coe, girl.
Raymond and Esther Kraft, boy.
Lawrence B. and Evvie Davis, girl.
Frank and Nancy Besson. boy.
Donald and Ruth Dixon, boy.
Donald and Margaret Rea. boy.
Charles and Mary Hanson, boy.
Frederick and Christine Simpson, boy
Frank and Carmen johnson, boy.
Per and Ruth Wijkman, girl.
John and Myrtle Hart. girl.
Frederick and Anna Bartlett, girl.
Kenneth and Ida Strader, girl.