davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-12

AS police removed Harry Singer,
confessed slayer of three members
of a Wabash county farm family,
from Wabash, Ind, where he was
held, to Indianapolis, because of pub
lie feeling, authorities sought to link
him with a fatal shooting of De-
troit man in a roadside holdup. Sing
er, paroled convict, confessed, ac-
cording to police, he killed John
Fielding Wesley, Sc; Wesleys wife
and their 12-year1old daughter in
their home and then buried their
bodies. In the roadside holdup, near
Wabash last month, j. D. Bryant, of
Detroit, was shot, dying later in
hospital Central Press.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-12

Howard Hughes, millionaire sports
man and aviator took off on a mys-
terry fight, his huge "fying labora-
tory" carrying crew of three and
1880 gallons of gasoline.
Central Press)
DR.. Otto Strive, director of Yerkes
Observatory, born in Russia, 80 years
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-12
2EAD THIS FIRST:

Gay Elwell. check girl in a promi:.
nent Detroit club. meets number OF
social elite when she fills in at din
ner party at the request of DR.. Wilson.
a club member. One is Breck Carter
who is very friendly toward Cay:
another, Wayne Adams who is both
interested and annoyed by her: ana
then Christian Scott and Tim Keenan,.
two millionaires. Tim takes her to ms
suburban estate and makes suggestions
which Cay reSentS.
tNOW GO ON WITH THE STOHx)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-12

The Rev. DIR. Frederic S. Fleming,
of Trinity Church, New York City,
urges a complete moratorium on
preaching for one or two years in
his 28-page annual statement. DR..
Fleming says such a moratorium
would "bring salvation to the world
and strength the Christian
church."
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Japan Bans Films
Deriding Military
Or Clarifying Kiss
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, October Amer
ican and other films portraying
kissing scenes beyond oficial
discretion" will be banned here
after from Japan, 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
The order was the opening gun
Of q campaign Of purification Of
motion pictures entering Japan
which authorities feel have .
tendency to degrade the peoples
morals, create dangerous thoughts,
or misrepresent life In general.
Pictures burlesquing the army
and navy of any country which
might impair popular opinion Of
the military profession also viii
be banished, as will Aims show
ing questionable aspects Of life In
royal courts.
The Columbia cinema Cecilia"
was the first victim Of the cru
SADIE. The home ONCE declared It
depicted In undesirable fashion
features Of European court life
which. 1t was felt, might possibly
be construed as an indirect re-
Election on Japan's own imperial
court.
Warner Brothers "Sons Of
Guns" also was prohibited BE-
cause, authorities said, It cast
discredit on the military and
naval callings.
Evening star., 1936-10-01

the corporation tax law. They were:
/. A reasonable" exemption from
corporation taxes on profits expended
for expansion and Improvement OF
equipment and production. 1T would
make more Jobs than all the boom
doggling of the Nation-and they
would be honest jobs" he said. 1T
would increase the national assets and
not deplete them"
2. To enable corporations to accu-
mulate profits to meet contingencies
of economic stress. "That Is the
greatest employment insurance that
can be built up-not ut the cost Of
taxpayers but at the cost Of stock.
holders" he said.
8. Application Of "such pressures
for competition as increased improve
ments and expansion Of plants"
which, he said, would produce more
competition and lowering Of prices in
. day than all the anti-monopoly
legislation will produce in . year"
4. Changes to prevent expansion
Of bonded debt Of corporations who
are forced (by the present law) to pay
dividends on one hand and borrow
money for improvements on the
other"
Reversal Of Present Law.
The changes, Hoover contended,
would be q reversal" Of the present
law. "The Government would In the
end get more taxes" he said. 1T
would give the small man . better
chance"
Referring to the income tax, Hoover
said: I'VE attempt to tax capital
gains and we allow deduction Of capi-
tai losses. No matter how compli.
Gated we make the industry of tax
evasion, my observation is that In the
long run the Government loses money
on this tax, because more people can
conjure up more losses than the
Government can conjure up new rules
which locate their profits.
But Of far more importance = = we
place q dam against the free move
ment Of property. The citizen refuses
to sell real estate or mines or invest
ments because Of the huge tax on
any increase in value. We create
shortages Of securities and we ac-
centuate boons and slumps. II makes
for vicious speculation. It Is today
contributing to . new stock BOOM"
Evening star., 1936-02-02

COFT. tender "velvety crumb' hailed
- by cake experts as the loveliest quail
ity in cake texture! The distinguish
ing mark of gorgeous Calumet cakes in
cake contests and just as evident in
the simple everyday cakes you bake for
the family!
What's the secret of this delicate,
moist, velvet-hne texture-so character
isric of Calumet cakes2 It, perfect leav-
ening-the gentle, steady leavening as
sured by Calumet's Double-Action! A
quick action for the mixing bowl set
free by liquid. A slower action for the
oven-sct free by heat
The timing of Calumet's two actions
is SO perfectly balanced and controlled that
Evening star., 1936-02-02

every little bubble in the batter expands
to the same size as the rest-crearing a
texture as soft as the bloom on peach.
See itfor yourself in simple one-egg
like the one shown on the left, or the
luxurious Lady Baltimore Cake, at right.
Notice the thrifty small proportion of
Calumet Baking Powder used in the
Lady Baltimore recipe-just one level
teaspoon to the cup of sifted flour!
Calumet is sent to you by General
Foods, the same company that sends
you Swans Down Cake Flour, Walter
Bakers Chocolate, Jell-O, Maxwell
House Coffee and SO many other fine
foods noted for their high quality. Get
a can of Calumet today. and mail the
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Calumet Lady Boisimors Coke

Calumet Lady oolhmore Coke
cups sfted SwansDown ~ cups sugar
Cake Flour n cup milk
; teaspoons Calumet u cup water
Baking Powder teaspoon vanilla
" teaspoon salt u teaspoon almond extract
u cup butrer OF other ese whites, sfdly
shortening beaten
Sft -four once measure. add baking powder and salt.
and s together three times Cream butter thoroughly
add sugar gradually. and together until light and
fluffy. Add -four. alternately with liquid. small amount
dime. Beat sfef each addition until smooth. Add
aavosins: fold in ess whites quickly and thoroughly.
Bake in Two ereased o-inch layer pans in moderate
oven (373o FL 70 mnuses. Spread mixture Of boiled
frosns. easns and between layers top and
sides with boiled fostns Deooaee with walnut halves.
(AN @ssssrsmssn SNs Isssl.)
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
JITSU AID
OFFERED EDITH

WISE, Va, Dec. 15.-Attorneys
in big murder cases always get
scores of letters from cranks and
those seeking to help them in win
ming the case.
But Charles Henry Smith, chief
defense counsel for Edith Max
well, today received a letter which
he declares in unique in his long
legal career.
It came from Bristol, Tenn,
from a man who is a student of
"secret intelligence and jiu-jitsu,"
taking both courses by CORE
spondence.
This man volunteered to appear
before the jury and demonstrate
to them just what he has learned
in his courses and how Trigg Max
well might have died.
And he explained he does not
want money for this appearance,
saying:
81 would not consider any
reimbursement except expense
involved, transportation and
eats"
Mr.. Smith thinks he will not
send for the secret intelligence"
expert to come as a defense wit
ness.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
TO ASK
PERMANENT
WPAF0RU.S.

Legislation establishing the Pub
lie Works Administration as q per-
manent agency Of the Government
will be introduced in the next Con-
gress by Representative Alfred F.
Better CD Of New York, 1t was
announced today.
The New York Congressman an
nounced that he will introduce the
bill shortly after Congress con-
venes, although as yet he has not
drafted the legislation.
Under terms of Mr.. Beiter's pro-
posed bill, the permanent PWA
would be safeguard against de-
pressions. It would be skeleton
organization, maintained during
periods of good times" to keep
public works machinery ready and
available in times Of depression.
Checks DepressiOnS
The proposed WPA, Mr.. Better
said, would plan public works prof.
ects for the entire country that
would be set into motion when ana
If hard times struck the country.
Such an organization, the Repre-
sentative maintains, would pre-
vent the recurrence Of the delays
that beset the present PWA pro-
gram before it become operative
Mr.. Better said:
''When the present Admins
tratiOn set about to establish .
public works program during the
height Of the depression, 1t was
forced to begin from scratch.
There were no plans and there
was no personnel. With my bill
enacted, the Government would
be ready for any and all eco
nOmic emergencies"
The bill, Representative Better
said, has the approval Of Public
Works Administrator Harold L.
Ickes, with whom he conferred re-
Gently. Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia,
Of New York, is also interested in
the legislation.
Ask 10 Millions
A ten-million-dollar annual ap.
preparation would be necessary to
carry out the functions of the leg
islation, Mr.. Better said. The funds
would be used to maintain the
skeleton organization and to keep
plans rolling.
The present gigantic PWA or
ganization would be reduced to q
picked personnel of some 1,700 en-
ployes, principally engineers and
draughtsman, the New Yorker
said.
Representative Better was inStru-
mental during the last Congress in
having emergency funds "ear-
marked" for PWA purposes,
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
One Armed ButArmed
Attendant BdgsTWentY
Wou|d-Be BuroIars

ELYRIA, Ohio, Dec. IS G.N.s). e.
In the four years Matt Gardner
has operated q gasoline station
near here, he has killed one
burglar and captured IS others,
despite the fact he has only one
arm.
Yesterday, four more would-be
burglars we're added to the list,
making a total of 10, and one of
them was in a hospital here,
critically wounded.
The wounded youth IS Nick
Germano, 18, of Cleveland. Three
companions, all of Cleveland, were
captured while allegedly ransack-
ing Gardner's place of business.
Gardner, a crack marksman and
former Texas ranger, was sawakened
by an alarm system between the
station and his home nearby.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
.00DRINGSEES
PRESSURE FOR
REH|RING

Industry must reemploy most
Of 100000 to 100000 who are
still unemployed, or the people will
exert some other force to make
action obligatory, Secretary Of
War Harry H. Woodring told
the Board Of Trade last night.
He also told the board that the
social security program probably
will be extended to include agricul-
tural workers, who are deserting
farms for cities.
Secretary Woodring took issue
with those who deplored our lack
of geographical frontiers, and
pointed out that our economic
frontiers are limitlesS.
Speaking Of unemployment he
said:
1--WE who call ourselves prac-
tical business men-in politics
we call ourselves conservative
iberalS-dO not want govern
ment in business any more than
is necessary. But if business
men do not solve this problem
there should be increased action
through government control.
There must be at the outset
. thorough realization that the
problem is sociological as well
as economic, containing two Op-
posing forces, costs and profits
on one hand and human beings
with their standards Of living
on the other hand"
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
COLLIER ASKS
TRAFFIC WRIT

Teunis F.. Collier, 3001 Dent Pl.
N. w., continued his one-man cru
sade against the traffic depart
ment yesterday in United States
District Court by asking for a writ
of mandamus to require the Dis
trict Commissioners and certain
police captains to perform their
duties" in the enforcement of traf-
fic regulations.
Collier complains that parking
regulations, especially those that
require automobiles to park within
six inches of the curb and at least
20 feet from the street intersec-
ton, are not enforced in his neigh.
borhood and traffic is unusually
hazardous at that point,
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
DEATHS

Frances c. Cumming. 2OSS o ST. n. ".
John Hayne, 70, 1893 St. s. e.
Nettie e. Mcclure, II, 1850 KalmiS
Abbis Marrow. IS. Emergency Hos
Harry L. Grauf. rs. 1921 Canal Rd.
Jane Brummitt, 10, sibley Hospital.
Joseph Carper, 10, 1912 Maryland Ave,
MarSelous Pickral, SO. Casualty Hos.
pital.
olive Nicholson sS, sibley HOSPITAL.
Thomas H. Downes, 81, S11S Georgia
Ave. N. w.
Laurenis c, Richards SO, 1901 MARI
John H. Wells. 81. 1850 Wisconsin Ave.
Mary E. Parsons, Ss. SIS H st. N. W.
Marion c. Poole, 55, 52S Minnesota
Ave. N. z.
Michael Jacobs 40, 4ssa Seventeenth
Karl Hurlock. AZ. GallinE.r Hoe
Harold Cook. 49, Georgetown Hos.
George A. Kasler, S months, Provi.
dence Hospital
William Howard, 2 months, childrso's
Hospital.
Infant Halsey, 20 days. Gslingsr Hos
Infant Rosenthal. 10 days, Columbia
Hospital
Infant Fem. 10 hours, Columbia Hos.
pital.
Infant Kincaid, 10 hours. sibIey Hos
pital
Infant Brown, hours, Sibley Hospital.
Harry Brill, II, 1125 Spring Rd. n. W.
Linda F. Kerr, SO, Stoneleigh Courts
Myrtle R. Mayors, 6s, TAOS Alaska Ave.
N. W.
Cleg W. Wild. So. Providence Hospital
Herbert H. Pillow, 47, Homeopathic
Hospital.
Raymond R. Pumphrey, 40, 8511 Mich
OILS Ave. s. e.
Marcus H. Wright SO, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Milton ]. Martz, 81, S2s New Jersey
Ave. n. W.
pital.
Woodrow Glasscock, "a, T. B. Hos.
pital.
Infant McCahsy. 8 hours, sibley Hos.
pital.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
Junior Bar GROUPS
Hold Joint Lunch

A luncheon under the joint
auspices Of the Junior Bar Section
Of the District Of Columbia Bar
Association and the Junior Bar
Conference of the American Bar
Association will b. held at the
Hamilton Hotel at 1890 p. m. to-
day.
Listed as principal speaker, Jus
tin Miller, chairman Of the Attor-
ney Generals Advisory Committee
on Crime, has announced that he
will discuss the need of a public
defender in Washington, to defend
persons accused of crime who do
not have sufficient funds to retain
a lawyer.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
LeVenSOn Versatile
With His Hobbies

When the question of versatility
in hobbies is considered, 1t is
doubtful if any employe Of the
Government service can exceed
Leonard B. Levenson, Of the Fed.
eral Bureau of Investigation.
Believe it or not, Mr.. Levenson'S S
two outstanding pastimeS are box
ing and classical dancing-a pair
of activities usually considered at
direct opposites of the horizon.
Nevertheless, he has excelled at
both, in addition to being promi-
nent in dramatics and collecting
himself two law degrees.
When Levenson, a New Yorker,
was attending the City College of
New York, he was one Of the most
avid candidates on the boxing
squad, missing no coaching
pointers that were given him. The
result was that he became feather
weight champion Of the college
before he graduated.
Easy To Learn
At the same time he demon
strated his classical dancing abili-
ties by becoming a member Of the
Marion Chace Concert Group,
well-known in the dancing world
as exponents of rhythmic and
interpretive dancing. He admits
the fact that both sciences require
ability at "footwork" may be the
reason he found them easy to
learn.
Levenson came to Washington
almost three years ago after he
graduated from New York's Uni
versity's Law School to become
a fingerprint expert with the
F.B.I. Identification board. Since
living in the Capital he has also
acquired a legal degree from
Georgetown University and says
he would become a lawyer if he
left the Government.
He is a member Of the Tau
Delta Phi fraternity and also is
quite active with the F.B.I. Theater
Group, an organization Of more
than 100 workers who occasionally
product amateur plays in which
all take some part. He assumed
charge of costumes and also took
the part Of a vaudeville booking
agent sometime ago when the
organization presented "Merrily
We Roll Along" for amateur
theater fans.
She Avoids Boxing
Pretty Miss Waneta Reynolds,
employed as a clerk-typist in the
card index section, identification
division, steers clear of boxing and
confines her dancing to the ball
room variety, but she likewise is
an interested member of the
Theater Group.
She is from Sand Springs,
Okla, where she attended high
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
Allen 10 Head Ball
For President Here

Commissioner George E. Allen
announced yesterday that he had
accepted an invitation to act as
head Of the Presidents Birthday
Ball on January 80 in Wash
ington.
Tanned and refreshed by a va
cation in Florida, Commissioner
Allen returned to his desk in the
District Building yesterday morn
ing.
He said no definite plan had
been adopted for the ball as yet.
Proceeds of the affair are devoted
to the Warm Springs Foundation
and to other institutions to pro-
vide treatment for children and
others stricken by infantile paral-
ySiS.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

school, and is a graduate Of Okla
homa Arts and Mechanics College
at Saltwater in her home State.
She has been in Washington for
the past four months, her current
position being her first under the
Government.
Talking and reading are Miss
Reynolds foremost pastimes, and
she adds that her sports activity
is usually limited to a spectators
role. She is tall, with dark, wavy
hair and blue eyes, and already
is quite popular with her colleagues
at the Justice Department,
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Herman r. Braun, %, Navy Yard.
vt. s. e.
Willie 4. Harris %, HarrisonburK.
Va, and Cornell E. Wardy, 21, Pleasant
Valley, Va.
Frankie j. Quinn, -, and Helen r,
Kuster, 90 both of Blue Plains, D. C,
Merrell c. Dougherty, rs, Higbee Mo-,
and Mary ]. F. LeRay, II, 265 Valley
Ave. S. e.
s. W., and Vivian v. Smith, II, 334 n
st. s. w.
Charles NJ. Pancich, 90, Black Eagle.
Mont, and Elsie L. Dorr, 81, Miles
CITY, Mont.
Lawrence D. Crandall. 27. Harrison
Hotel. and Edythe NJ. English, a. Be-
midi, MINI.
David B. Black, 2S, New York, and
Florence L. Funk. %. 1850 sixteenth ST.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
Justice Stone Absent
From Supreme Court
International News Service

Justice Harlan F. Stone, who is
suffering from dySentery, again
failed today to participate in de-
ciSionS handed down by the Su-
preme Court yesterday. The court
announced that it would recess
from December 81 to January 4
when Justice Stone may resume
his place on the bench.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

F. G. E., has in effect a resolution
urging the Secretary Of Labor to
endorse a lower retiremen age for
Government workers in any legis-
lation which may be submitted to
the department for approval and
recommendation.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES
William E. and Rachel A. oliver, gir

Bud w. Holmer, 43, 1900 St. N. W.,
and Flora B. Muratts, "a, 2111 @ st.
N. w.
william A. Trotter. 80. 44O7 Seven
30. 144O Chaplin st. N. w.
Nelson Meredith, 33, 4s H st. N. E.,
and Mary Evans, 80, SIT Second st. N.
W.
James B. Holden, 2s, and Marjorie R.
Blaine, 90, both of Boise, Idaho.
Henry Watson, 80, 1855 Wallach Pl.
N W., and Susan r. Dubase, 80, 1859
Wallach Pl. N. w.
Leroy Kendrick, 21, 719 D st. s. W.,
and Estelle Harrison, 20, Alexandria, Va.
Andrew D. Mayfield, "a, Hornsby,
Tenn, and Margaret B. Phelps 20, 2SO4
Thirtieth St. N. E.
Henry o. Farr, jr., 27, Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Catherine D. Miller, 20, 1908 Cathe-
dral Ave. N. w.
John c. Stewart, jr., SO. 3115 Mt. Pleas
ant st. NJ W., and Elizabeth 8. Lour,
25, 1853 Columbia Rd. N. w.
Perry NJ. Penney, 20, Bowling Green,
Va, and Martha V. Smith, 20, 13H Oak
st. N. w.
Gabriel W. Stewart. 20. 1910 Fifteenth
st. N. W.. and Matte E. Barnes, 2O'
1415 R st. N. W.
FELTON, Tolson, 80, 2O24 Georgia Ave-
N. W., and Adeline Gibson, 2S, 61S
Herman q. Randolph. 80, Big Pines
Md, and Julia M. Brown. rs, Martins
burg, Nd,
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
Inierment in Glenwood Cemetery.

JACOBS, MICHAEL (MIKE)-suddenly on
Sunday, December 13, at his residence,
1929 Seventeenth st. N. W. MICHAEL
(MIKE) JACOBS. devoted husband Of
Henrietta Jacobs and beloved father OF
Elaine and Ruth Jacobs.
1929 Seventeenth St. N. W.. on Tuesday,
December Is, at IL a. m.
Interment, Washington Hebrew ConSre-
CATION Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
Racing Pigeons Set
New Speed Record

QUEENSTOWN, South Africa
GN.S0.-By flying at a speed of
well over a mile a minute seven
pigeons have set up a world fast
flying record here, it is claimed.
The birds were competing in a
400-mile yearling race from Johan-
nesburg to Queenstown. They are
owned by the Queenstown Homing
Society.
The winner covered the 400
miles in six hours and 26 minutes
10 seconds, by flying at speed Of
1922 yards per minute-about 10
miles an hour, allowing for winds.
The six other birds all covered
the distance in under 61a hours.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
HENsLEY THELMA LEE-on Monday

HENSLEY. THELMA LEE-On Monday.
December IA, 1885, at Emergency Hos
pital, THELMA LEE HENSLEY. the be-
loved daughter of Mary A. White and
mother of Thelms Jean and Marion Lee
Hensley, and sister of Richard C. White.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home. SIT Eleventh
st. s. E.
Funeral services will be held on Wednes-
day December 16, 1886, at . p. M, from
the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home, SIT Eleventh st. S. E.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Iniarnent in Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
In Mem0r1am

In Mem0r13m 3
IPPOLITO. JOSEPH An loving mem
Joseph A. TPPoTfTo, WI Who cq departed tSi:
life one year ago today. December Is. 1895.
The blow was hard
The shock almost more than
We could bear
He had smile for every one
heart as pure as gold:
To those who knew and loved him
His memory will never grow cold.
Eternal rest, grant unto him, Oh Lord.
Let perpetual light shine upon him.
Amen. BY THE FAMILY.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

He'll. LUDWINA J.-suddenly. on Mon
day. December IA, 1885, at her resi-
J. HE'LL. beloved wife of Herman ]. He'll.
and mother of Mrs. Helen Catalano. Miss
Marie He'll. Miss Rita He'll. Rev. Brother
F. George.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
MATHEWS RANKER A-On SUNDAY, De

December Is, at IL a. m.
Interment, Washington Hebrew conSre-
CATION Cemetery.
MATHEWS, BANKER A.-on Sunday, De.
cember 13, 1896, at Jessup, Ga, BANKER
A. MATHEWS, beloved husband of the late
Cecilia A. Mathews (nee Adams.
Funeral from the ". W. Chambers Co;
funeral home, 14Oo Chaplin > St St; n n w. on
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment. Arlington National Cemetery:
sOBOTKA, MARGARETE Don Sunday.
December 13. 1885, at her residence
1880 Ingraham Street Northwest, MAR
GARETE D. soBoTKA; the beloved wife
Funeral from the. above residence :, on
Tuesday, December Is. 1896. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Prospect Hlll Cemetery.
TROUP, HARRY LEE-on Saturday. De-
cember i$ 1885, ka, at 1S:Is G.ns ofI9ek RS p w.
the late Mary Jane Troup and father of
Frederick. W: Troup and Mrs; W; w W. v; POOLE
Of Wash,ngtq4d Mas anG M Mrs L. E. walker 0'
= FL Funeral ne al Tuesday, December IS, at II
o'clock a. m, from the funeral h0me no OF
Gee wi Wise snG Go friends sSGo invsed s '"
interment, Williamsport, Nd. at 3
Hsserstown. Nd. papers. please copy.
WOLF. HENRY Con Monday, Deeem-
ber a. 1885, At HSmeopSathlG e0S hsboSg boS2l'Si III
the he late Minnie j. Wolf. .54le Seventh St.
\: ". and father % Of Mrs Mrs; Nice Mrs +:
berts I' page and Edward C. Wolf.
Funeral from Zurhorst funeral parlor.
3o1 East Capitol St.. on wednesday. De-
cember 10, at 2 p. m.
Friends and relatives invited.
Interment. Glenwood Cemetery.
WEBSTER, WILLIAM N.-Suddenly, on
Monday. December IA. 1895, WILLIAM
N WEBSTER. husband of Nellie J. Web
ster and father of Catherine E. Sherzey.
Remains resting at the w. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home, SIT Eleventh
Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Wednes-
the W. w. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home, SIT Eleventh Street Southeast.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.