davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-09

self has moved definitely in this di-
rection. 1t is significant that most of
the genuinely radical ideas sponsored
by the Roosevelt Administration, ideas
which were radical in the sense that
they departed abruptly from the
American tradition-NRA and AAA,
for example-were products of the
panic period, when, as the personal
experience of Governor Landon testi-
fies, many Republicans and many con-
servatives hailed these very innova-
tions as essential to the safety of the
country.
Second, not only do we believe that
forces now operating strongly will
tend to make the next Roosevelt Ad-
ministration more conservative, in the
sense of conserving the best of what
has been accomplished since 1888;
we also believe that in a very funda-
mental way the Presidents re-elec-
ton will provide insurance against
radicalism of the sort which the Uni
ted States has most to fear. We say
this for several reasons.
It would be blind not to recognize
the necessity of adapting and ameliora
ting our political and economic struc-
ture to the changing circumstances
of the modern world, and equally blind
not to appreciate at full value, and
to wish to conserve for the uncertain
years which lie Immediately ahead
the unquestioned confidence which Mr.
Roosevelt enjoys among the distressed
masses who have been the worst vic
TINS of the depression. These masses
still acutely remember their disillus-
ionment in public leadership in 1892
and have with reason felt that the
President has tried to restore hope
equalize opportunity and prevent the
excuses of the recent past. We be-
lieve that Mr.. Roosevelt's defeat at
the polls would enable the more rad
ical elements within the Democratic
party to unite under irresponsible
leadership which the force and ability
of the President have hitherto helped
to check and counterbalance. These
radical elements would thereby be
strengthened in their appeal to the
! masses.
In this connection we prefer to
have in Washington, during the still
critical period which lies Immediately
ahead, Government united in all it's
branches, with power to take instant
ly action which may become necessary
in any emergency which may arise
The Republican party cannot give us
such Government. Even if Mr.
Landon should be elected and the Re-
publicans should carry the House of
Representatives, the Senate will re.
main Democratic because it's present
majority is to large to be reversed
in 1886. A divided Congress during
the next two years would threaten
the country with precisely the same
contradiction Of purpose and analysis
of will which proved to be so disas-
trous in 1881 and 1892.
A further assurance against radi-
calism is the effectiveness of the Soc
ial and economic measures pursued by
the Democratic party, though often
with fundamental error and raw ma
terialism. We do not believe that
these measures should be placed in
other hands at the behest of those who
have not been the real and chief VIC
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-09

servatives and radicals can compose
their differences within that party,
and that the results will be to dissi-
pate rather than enlarge, class an
tagonisms, sectional jealousies and
fractional disputes. Tolerance is an
essential part of the American tradi-
ton and national unity our most deep
ly priced possession.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-09

to have the privilege of working the
following day, nor did she ever make
that wish again, but remembered the
day of idle punishment as long as she
lived.
To many of us complete idleness is
misery, but to work mentally or ply
sically at something we like to do, is
happiness.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-09

During the whole day the girl re-
NAMED in the chair; she was not al
lowed to read, write or do anything
but just sit and look. Her meals
were served at her chair where she
sat during the twelve workable hours
as they slowly passed by, which SEEM
ed to her like an age.
We are told; the girl was very glad
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-09
VARIOUS VIEWS
BY Arthur Van Define
WORK AND IDLENESS

People who have been working
steadily year after year often feel
that long period of complete idle
ness is the one thing to make them
happy. Some Of them long for the
day to come when they will be free
Evening star., 1936-02-15
BrathH

ADDISON. MARIA. On wednesday. Feb
rlsry. Epary IL: l9SS at 1929 P;TS1soM P;TS1s e.
beloved % mother s'fi' 81 the e late oT. deorss +.
Msdsne anS and oTsa asdsS nosr
remains s. resting n an st Annie isS ). iHsSoIloEsy';
funeral home. 342 r st. s;w. Funeral
s. Vincent fofSsrf bs Rsus e chareh soaR aS
interment W Mount M i.I oiivet Cemetery. is.
BAILEY. ADELINE G.. On Friday, Febru-
Queens Chapel I'd. Nd. AbELTNE q.
and mother Of Miss Charlotte Bailey Of
Sf Westminster. % b. G. Remains resting
st,the at the W Y: Chambers Go. funeral
BAILEY. CHARLES aga r On Saturday .S FEB FEB
erai HOSPITAL. CHARLES r. BAILEY, be-
loved husband OF Catherine. Deal Bailey
Se i9Ss ps1crs ssre II st. Amss spesfs fe5
Conn. ave. Notice Of funeral later.
4; is3e. at her Tesidepeei nj I5sS !SSgsh North
mother mother o. q Laura aura Latchford. Funeral
from the above. residence on Monday.
y e. cstsos se Church fhenss SertS e
Capitol and T sts. NV, where mass Will
be offered a. am: for the repose S q
intefment Mount olivet Cemetery. I6
BERRY. SAMUEL. On Thursday. Feb.
resi- IssdeHss 2ets MshqIs sysd saM
Berry and devoted father Of seven chill;
:o At: tsS ssI.is EsT4y ana
Irene Williams and three grandchildren
remains may be seen At a. Adams 4
o0s sVe. Sc 'Hera alter Pome pm' SATURDAY % FEB
ruary 10. Funeral services at the above
funeral home on Sunday February ~
ficiating. Interment Woodlawn Gem
etery. 16
BROWN. SARAH. On Friday. February
SARAH BROWN. Remains resting at
Sunday. 1890 noon. Funeral services
and and interment at Laytonsville. Md; at
BROWN. SARAH; On Friday: February /; 1;
BROWN. Iaged 20 years: beloved sister Of
rs MnR Ruabeh * SnS w. Hsnss Wat i srGHs
a Until + sanday. sday Pssi PebTaary I is 1880
st. Luke's Church, 'f At srishton. Md.
ment Woodside Cemetery Brinkley. Md.
BRYCE AARON On On Tsgr;dsy s,s ,g.1gnnes m9ssIns
beloved husband Of Lena M: Bruce and
sui Ol Ltlc lhle anu EtliiAiA Dl
Funeral Sunday, February 16. at pm,
from Allen A. M. z. Church, 25th St.
and Alabama ave. Sc. Rev. M. Har-
rison of1ciating. Interment Rosemont
Cemetery.
CARTER. EDNA B. On Thursday, February
Is, 1896. at her residence. 1887 18th
st. NV. EDNA B. CARTER. the beloved
wife of the late Joe Carter and loving
mother of James and Sarahdean Carter.
She also leaves to mourn a sister. Carrie
Pondexter an uncle, B. l.. Abney. and a
host Of other relatives and friends; Re-
mains resting at the above residepce;
Funeral Monday. February II. at 8
O'Clock from her residence. Rev. w. c.
Wheeler, 1918 Columbia st. NV. ON
ciating. Interment in Staunton, Va.
l6s
CLEMENTS, MARY LOUISE. On Thurs
day. February 13. 1896. at her RESIDENCE;
1856 Foxhall road. NV. MARY LOUISE
CLEMENTS. aged 90 years. beloved
daughter Of Frederick w. B. and Alma c.
Clements. Funeral services at ST. Pat
rick's Chapel Foxhal road. on Monday,
February II. at pm. Relatives and
friends invited to attend Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1936-02-15
FIFTH FOOD SHOW
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
Exposition to Continue One Week
at Calvert Hall-City Off.
cials to Speak.

The fifth annual exposition Of United
Food Stores will open tonight at 8
o'clock in Calvert Hall, 2700 Calvert
street, for a weeks duration.
Short talks by District and civic
officials and Introductory remarks by
David Hornstein, counsel. and Morris
Kraft, president of the food chain, will
be among the events on the opening
nights program.
Hundreds of food bags. home equip
nent and an automobile will be given
away to patrons during the exposition
Attractions will include series oi
baby contests and competitions for i'm
itators of screen and radio stars, tap
dancers and large families. and a
cooking school. to be conducted daily
A special live exhibit" in which
three blind men will demonstrate how
useful articles are made by the sight
less, will be held under the auspices Of
the Columbia Polytechnic Institute for
the Blind.
Beginning Monday, matinees will
be held each afternoon at 2:30. Night
sessions will begin at 7:45. Tickets
are available at all United Food Stores
and at the hall.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
RETIRED U. S. WORKER,
J.F. WALTERS, 70, DIES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. February 15.-
Julian F. Walters. 10. retired employe
of the United States Treasury Depart
ment and lifelong resident of Mont
gomery County, died yesterday morn
ing in his home here. Although he
had been in poor health for several
months, an apoplectic stroke suffered
Thursday was the immediate cause
of death.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Helen Walters, formerly Miss Rick
etts, of this vicinity; a daughter, Mrs.
Geneva w. Clark: a son, Fairfax
Walters, and a sister. Mrs. Annie
Richter, all of Rockville. and two
brothers. Carroll Walters. of Seneca.
Md, and Harvey Walters of Wash
ington.
The funeral will take place from
the home at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon,
| burial to be in Forest Oak Cemetery,
Gaithersburg.
Mr.. Walters was connected with the
Treasury Department about IS years
and because of disability was retired
last July. Previously he taught in the
public schools of Montgomery County
about IS years. He was at one time
active in Democratic politics and a
supporter of former United States
Senator Blair Lee. He was an ardent
fox hunter and was widely known
among followers of the hounds.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
MOVIE ON SAFETY
TO BE SHOWN HERE
''Hit-and-Run," M-G-M Release,
Comes to Loew's Palace, Start
ing February %.

That motion picture companies may
generally take a part in the current
campaign to reduce traffic accidents
through educational efforts is indi-
Gated in a two-reel short subject, Hit
and-Run." released by Metro-Gold-
Mayer and to be shown at Loew'S
Palace starting February %, accord
ing to present bookings.
The film is one of the company's
"Crime Does Not Pay" series, and in
the opening sequences treats the hit
and-run driver as another form of
criminal with which police are having
to deal in increasing numbers.
While the film shows graphically
the scientific means of detection avail
able to police in determining the
identity of hit-and-run drivers. and
carries the interest of the audience
through a simple plot, the most ef-
fective portion of the film is reserved
for the final scenes, where the judge
points out that no amount of regret
can bring back to life the victim of a
fatal accident or restore to health one
permanently injured.
At a pre-view yesterday, officials of
the American Automobile Association
were impressed with the film and voted
It their approval.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Deaths Reported.

Elizabeth Lands. 90. 1905 H st. ~
Thomas Phelps. "a. Sl2 4th st. ne.
Fannie Flax. IA. 1452 D st. ne.
Edward I. Lanahan. 73. 1907 North Cap
Mamie ami G G. Kitchen. 7s, 41s 7th st. ne.
Flora Leonard. 70. lib 1st st. ne.
Mary r. Ryan. 20. 1885 p st.
Olivia A. Mockabee. SO. Providence Hos
Katherine e. Hamilton. 81. 27oo Conn ave.
Bessie Rogers. 65. George washington
Jerome Shiipman. SO. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Thomas r. Schildknecht. SO. No. sta.
Kate waller. So. Gallinger Hospital.
Harold Wagner. As. Gallinger Hospital
Arthur z. Sutherland, 20, tuberculosis
Horace i Nelson. 2s. Gallinger Hospital
Elizabeth McKelvey. 23, Gallfnger Hospital.
Sally Russ, 10, 1914 s st, 2
Douglas Craig. rs. 1415 Montello ave. ne.
Richard Orderick. SO. Gallinger Hospital:
Cape Birt, ,,s ss: !, United States Soldiers
Laura nnme diilian. nSsD'ai 81. 1925 Half st. s.e.
Mary C. Gains. 81. so c st. s.w.
Shelby r Foster, 81; 1888 glst st;.,..,
Marian Starks. 80, Gallinger HOSPITAL
George Taylor. 80. Freedmen's Hospital,
Infant, Galetha Miller. Freedmen's Hos
p1to4s
Evening star., 1936-02-15
OFFICIAL IS 0USTED.
i'm [0EB'S Staying
Illinois CriEn;nologist Is Re.
moved for Advising Day
on Legal Aid.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclated fresS,
JOLIET, Ill, February 15.-The
custer of a criminologist for his part
in the investigation of the Richard
Loeb Staying at Statewide Prison COM
plicated today a scheduled quiz by
q Governors committee and grand
jury into conditions in Illinois penal
institutions.
DR.. John "A. Larson said he was
discharged because he advised James
Day, the 23-year-old convict who
slashed Loeb to death January 28,
how to obtain services of lawyer
to defend himself against the re-
sultant charge of murder.
Confirms Dismissal Reason.
A. L. Bowen, director of the State
public welfare department, confirmed
DR.. Larson's statement that advice
to Day led to his dismissal. Bowen
offered no further comment.
Charging that policies and manage
ment of Illinois prisons had reached
low level under the current ad-
ministration, so that the demoraliza-
ton of the prison service has beer
complete" DR.. Larson said:
1T is practically impossible to dc
any treatment with mental patients
in the penitentiary, as the detention
home has been considered no mans
land"
Committee Begins Work Monday.
Gov. Henry Horners special COM
mittee, empowered to investigate anc
make public what goes on behinc
the walls of Illinois prisons. wa!
scheduled to begin its work Monday
At the same time VIII County
grand jury, summoned to consider
murder charge against Day. vas t.
be impaneled in Circuit Court.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
DISTRICT TEACHER
50 YEARS IS DEAD
Miss Rosemary L. McNa-
mara Administrative Prin-
CipaI of Cooke School.

Miss Rosemary Laidlaw McNamara,
so, administrative principal of the
Henry D. Cooke School and for more
than 80 years identified with the Dis
trict public school system, died yes
terday at her residence, 1887 Wyo-
ming avenue, after a long illness.
A native of this city, Miss Nc
Namara was educated in the District
public schools and graduated from
the Wilson Normal School in 1905.
In the same year she was appointed
a teacher in the first grade of the
Morse School.
Administrative Principal.
In 1908 she was transferred to khe
Cooke School as teacher of the second
grade. Later she was promoted to
teach higher grades, and in 1881 she
was assigned as teaching principal of
the Horace Mann School The fol-
lowing year she served for a short
time as administrative principal of the
John Quincy Adams School and then
held similar position at the Bowen
Greenleaf School.
In 1888, she was named admin.
strative principal of the Cooke School
where she had begun her teaching
career. In failing health since last
Summer, she had not been active al
the school since November. Miss Nc.
Namara was member of the Univer.
sity Womens Club.
Three Sisters Survive.
Surviving her are three sisters, Mrs
Philip Elkins. Chevy Chase, D. c..
Mrs. George Maddox, this city, ano
Mrs. Philip H. Ward, jr., Chestnu
Hill, Philadelphia, and a brother
Stuart Mcnamara of New York
Funeral services viii be held at 9:3t
am. Monday at St. Thomas tn
Apostle Catholic Church. Burial vii
be private.
The Cooke School will remain CLOSED
Monday until pm, out of respect tt
Miss Mcnamara and the flag on thu
building will be at half staff unit
Tuesday,
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Births Reported.

Frank and Harriet Harmon. boy.
Joseph and Cecil Saunders, boy.
Paul and Evelyn Lewis. boy.
James and Elizabeth Fulbright. girl.
John and Kathryn Hargett. girl;
Frank and Frances Crummett. boy.
Claude and Olive Stanton. boy. -
Norris and Lillian Conklin.. boy.
William and Kathryn Lane. girls
Lawrence and Rosalyn Lowe. girl.
Andrew and Ella Warileld. boy
Edward and Ida Daniels. girl.
RAYMOND and Ellen West. boy.
Earl and Edith Gross. girl.
Samuel and Ella Hamper. girl.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
WHITE RITES MONDAY

Funeral services for Arthur Brad
ley White, So. formerly in the interior
decorating business here and widely
known in local dramatics, will be held
at 9 am. Monday in st. Peters Catho-
lie Church following brief services at
Chambers southeast funeral home.
SIT Eleventh street southeast. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. White died Thursday night of
pneumonia. After retiring from busi-
ness as interior decorator he was for
four years postmaster at Catholic Uni
versity and aided in directing dra-
matics there. He gave up his work
at the university about a year ago
when his health failed.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
ROGERS FUNERAL HELD

Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie
Ramsay Rogers. who died of heart
attack wednesday in George Wash
ington University Hospital, were held
this morning in st. Thomas Episcopal
Church. Burial was in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Mrs. Rogers was the widow of Capt.
Franklin Rogers, Medical Corps, u.
s. N. For the last Is years, she had
been a resident of this city, where
she was active in the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, the Colonial
Danes of America and st. Thomas
Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1936-02-15

Ernest S. and Clarence T. Crown, and
a daughter, Mrs. Edna L. Cutler. He
also leaves five grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Monday at his late residence.
Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
ILL TANGlER BOY, 6,
WILL BE GIVEN BLOOD

Nu4lo Al S@hACA eSaSJ S@S5RAtoA
With Lung Infection-25 Offer
to Undergo TRANSMISSION.
A blood TRANSMISSION will be ad-
ministered today in an effort to save
the life of Strickland Crockett, g.
year-old Tangier Islander. critically
ill of a lung infection in Emergency
Hospital.
The boy was flown to Washington
from the ice-bound island last week.
He had rallied but his condition has
become worse and he had a poor
night" last night, it was said at the
hospital.
About Is volunteers appeared at
the hospital last night in response to a
radio appeal for blood. Milton Nc
Neal, 10, Works Progress Administra-
ton employe, was found to have the
right tvpe blood for the TRANSMISSION.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
FRANK B. CROWN, So,
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Was Retired General Manager of
Law Reporter Printing
Company.

Frank Bland Crown, SO. retired
general manager Of Che Law Reporter
Printing Co., died Thursday after a
long illness at his home, 207 Spring
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
A native of this city, Mr.. Crown
had worked for the printing company
Evening star., 1936-02-15

for 40 years. 20
years as manager.
He was retired
two years ago.
He was a men,
ber of the Knights
of Pythias and
the Da W S o n
Lodge, No. l6.
F. A. A. M, and
was a form e r
member Of the
w a S h in g t o n
Board of Trade.
Surviving him
are his widow,
Mrs. Ida M.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
SYNAGOGUE PLANNED
Southeast Hebrew Congregation
To Build $4,000 Structure.

A new synagogue will be built at
4l7-l9 Ninth street southeast witnir,
a year, the Southeast Hebrew Con-
gregation has announced. The an
nouncement stated the building Will
cost approximately $4,000. E..
The first $1,000 toward the cost OF
the synagogue was contributed by the
auxiliary. Auxiliary officers are Mrs.
Leon Rassin, vice president MIS-
Nathan Fonoroff, president; Mrs. Nor
ris Rods, vice president; Mrs. William
Lift. treasurer, and Mrs. Albert M.
Baker, secretary.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF,
TODAY.

TODAY.
Card party and dance. Rhode lsiano
State Society, 1927 New Hampshire
avenue, 8 pm.
Bineo party, Mizpah Chapter, No. s.
O. e. S., 1910 Wisconsin avenue, .
pm.
Dance, Pride of washington coun-
cil No. 26, Daughters OF America,
24o7 Minnesota avenue southeast, 9
pm.
Dance, North Carolina State So
c;etv Shoreham Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Dance. California State Society,
Raleigh Hotel, o pm.
Dinner, University Of Nebraska
Ah,mni Association. A. A. u, w., club
ho,se. 1884 I street, 1880 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Sigma ri Sigma Sorority,
Mayflower Hotel, - pm.
oyster roast. Potomac Boat Club,
Thirty-sixth and K streets, - pm.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
WILL R. MILLER DIES;
RITES TO BE IN INDIANA
Short Illness Fatal to Federal
Employe, Long Active in
Masons.

Will Reynolds Miller, SO, of 22l7 H
street, clerk in the Records Division
of the General Accounting ONCE. died
Thursday in Sibley Hospital after a
short illness.
Mr.. Miller long had been an active
Mason. He was a member of Red
Wing Lodge, F. A. A. M, at Red Wing,
Mimi, and of the Albert Pike Con-
sistory, Scottish Rite Masons, here.
Prior to going to the General Account
ing Office in 1929, he had worked here
for a number of years in other Gov
ernment positions. He held a law
degree.
The body will be taken tonight to
Salem. Ind, his former home. where
funeral services and Masonic burial
will be held.
Surviving Mr.. Miller are brother
in Oklahoma and sister in Indiana.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
PRIVATE RITES HELD
FOR DAVID S. BARRY
Funeral Is Attended Only by
Members of Family and Few
LnnR-Time Associates

Private funeral services. attended
only by members of the family and
q few long time associates, were held
yesterday afternoon for David S
Barry, former sergeant-at-arm of the
Senate and for many years a news
paper man.
The services were held at the Barry
Home, 1916 Jefferson place, with Rev
Ulysses G. B. Pierce of All Souls
Unitarian Church officiating
Mr.. Barry died last Monday morn
fng at his home.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Bpatha

WAKEFIELD, KATE L. On Fricay Febru-
y Uyed IN noRss Sse o ke6E 6se; l. and c5Is5
7. Warheld Remains resting at the Lee
funeral home. 4th St and Mass; ave.
Monday. February II. at 2 pm Rela-
tlyes and friends invited. Interment
WASHINGTON. JEREMIAH. On Monday,
Feoruary 10. 1895, at Providence Hos
pital JEREMIAH WASHINGTON Of fo6
SaIa,ns p nv son Of TIE late George and
other relatives and friends: Remains
st. Notics Nsr Of funefai laeeIf iater nGme is ~
SGyst aTy ri is$s e. at az Rm q Ssy home.
Ioveg wife Of Charles Z west Funeral
services at st. Mary's Catholic Church,
Rockville. Md. Monday. February II.
30 tntermens %ns' pOtomae' $ se Ma sfid ID a.
T.l RIz il i55S AFTHSR si'SHzi %AETE. 1S0se: g:
son Of the late william H. and LauYa
Thomas; Funeral from the W. W.
BIZ iIth st. Sc. on Monday February
y. at $50 a m; thence to St Peters
win Be offered at am. for Hpth the repose ose
invited invited to attend Interment Cedar Hill
WICKs. BERGAIN sR Departed this life
on Wednesday, February I2, 1896. at
9;45 an: at his residence. 2IS st;
WfcKs ST. He efiei leaves nss' 70 mosrn srhE theiF
loss one, son Bergain Wicks. IT, and
p.trs 9thsT reIatlyss s9a friends Remains
4th ST. s.w.. until Saturday, February
l5a at pm; then at his late residence.
9 at p sn rom zos sqBasH Baptst chureE
F st, between }rd and 4th SITS. s.w. Rel
atives aIi & and fIiendS iryited Interment
fciating. Is
GalIinger Hospital ROBERT P, VIII
DEVOTED ne es sas cscsa Il %Sqh %ams ne thPss Dss
daughters; ADJUSTING Matthews. .Icelesn
Savoy ard Edna Calhoun; also other rel
EUGENE Ford .fGs funerai Sa Some. 1863 es5 South
CaDitol ST. Funeral Monday. February
Rev. z. Green officiating. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery. 16
| WILLIAMS. ROBERT p The Peers aud
No. l., will assemble at Eugene Fordis
at l;3O O'Clock Sunday night February
/ 10: 1896. to assist in a Kadosh service
oyer our late Prince ROBERT P. WILL
~ oREe6RYW W v. siHAED. as..
| ulustrious Commander-in Chief,
Attest: CICERO A. LEE. 33'.
Keeper Of Seals and Archives,
| RICHARD A. wHALEY. 320. Assistant.
/ YOUNG. JOHN WILLIAM. Suddenly. on
| Thursday. February -, 1886. at has
residence. 1854 31st st. NV. JOHN
| WILLIAM YOUNG, beioved husband OF
| the late Ida Elizabeth Young, beloved
father Of Lawrence Young. Laura
| Dumphy. Anna Mary Knights and Pearl
Young. Funeral from the Salvation
Army, 1918 Jefferson ST. NV Monday,
February II, at o'clock pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
| Glenwood Cemetery 16
| YOUNG. JOHN WILLIAM. Ofhcers and
| members Of Star Spangled Banner Coun-
| Gil. No. >, Jr o. U A. M. are requested
TO attend services for our late brother.
| JOHN WILLIAM YOUNG at 1884 31St
St NV. Sunday. February 10, 1888. at
! b pm. l6
Evening star., 1936-02-15
FOUND.

WILL MRS. HELEN McATEE formerly Of
Route B. Vienna. Va. owning police dog
municate at once with the Animal Protec-
tive Assn. 5000 Wis. ave. NV. En-; 594 !.