davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20
POLITICAL POT
BOAS In CHICAGO

CHICAGO fANP) - With the
primary election scheduled for APP
ril IA, the political pot" is boiling
throughout the wards on the South
Side as the Republicans grid them
selves to win back the jobs from
the Democrats and various candi-
dates align their forces to defeat
their rivals.
Perhaps one of the most hectic
battles being wages is that of for
mer Congressman Oscar DePriest,
who is facing double barrelled
battle, with ex-Alderman Louis B.
Anderson as his rival for the Re-
publican nomination for the con-
gressional post and Alderman r.
p p. jackson pitted against him in
his battle to retain the Republican
Ward Committeemanship on the
Third Ward.
In his congressional fight, the
former Congressman boasts of the
support of the Republican Com
mitteemen Of the First Congress-
ional District and the support OF
the ministers in the District as
well as the endorsement of the
Bishops Council of the A. M. b.
Church, which recently met 10
Kansas city.
Former Alderman Louis B. An
derson is supported by the Second
Ward organization, headed by Al
derman William L. Dawson, who
at one time was member of the
DePriest camp and also claims the
support Of a large number of mi
nisters in the First Congressional
District as well as prominent party
leaders.
Congressman Arthur w. Mitchell
the present incumbent who defeat
ed DePriest in the last election at
which time there was a Democra-
tic landslide, is opposed by Attor-
ney Geo. G. Adams and Hugh G
DAILY, white The Congressman
according to reports, has the sup
port of the Demochatic Cook
County Central Committee. while
his opponents are being supported
by independent organizations. It
is rumored however, that Daily has
ben backing of "Hinxy Dinky'
Kenny list War democratic boss.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20
URGES CHURCHMEN
TO PRACTICE FAIR
PLAY FOR CCsORED

NEW YORK (ANP1 - Declar-
ing that the inter-raeial problem
constituted a grave challenge to
Roman Catholics, the Rev. John
LaFarge. prominent Jesuit educa-
tor and writer, in an address be-
fore the National Negro Alumni
Federation. appealed to them to
practice integral Catholicism in
their attitude toward Negroes.
The speaker averred that a
Christian program Of race rela-
tions to combat prejudice and to
work for social justice for the Ne
gro is the only solution to the race
problem in the United States and
that it was the duty of the Roman
Catholic Church to lead in the pro
motion of such a progress.
In the same vein. DR.. H. J. DIV
err prominent physician and sur
geon and q member of the Cath
ole Race Relations Council, cited
the inroads that the communists
had made among Negroes and he
stated:
Unfortunately Catholic philo-
sophy and ethics do not reach the
great mass Of American Negroes.
We have here In America over
100000 900 Negroes, fifty per cent
Of whom profess some form of re-
ligion. OF this large number, how
ever. there are only about 100000
who are members Of the Catholic
Church, such condition represent
ing sad commentary on Catholic
thought and attention to the Ne
gro.
However diffe. emit the Catholic
Church has been to the problems
of the Negro in the past, become
more optimistic as to the future
when perceive so many thinking
Catholics springing up, enlisting in
the cause of social justice to the
Negro"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20
WPA Teachers Fight
Against Mo. HIiteracy

ST. LOUIS (ANP) = With the
slogan of Every adult person in
the State Of Missouri must be able
to read and write" the two hun
dred teachers employed ~ the
WPA on adult education projects.
launched an intensive statewide
campaign against illiteracy follow
ing conference held her ut the
Gailaudet School for the Deaf on
Tuesday.
This action was taken following
a statement made by John Walsh,
supervisor Of the group for illit-
eracy and Amerioanization, that
there were thousands of illiterates
in the State of 4Aissouri that were
not enrolled in any of the classes
offered by the WPA program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20
NAVFIELD ENTERS
NOT GUILTY PLEA

Walter SSayfield, Seattle boy
charged by the State with assault
with intent to kin on two counts,
the first charge IN behalf Of Miss
Mildred Arts and the second IN
behalf Of william McIver. entered
a plea Of not guilty this week.
After arrangement in Superior
Court last Friday afternoon, and
charged, Mayfield was removed
from police headquarters to the
King County jail, where he IS be
ing held in Lieu Of $4,000 cash
bail.
Date for the trial has not been
set.
Mayfield's attorney Is Clarence
r. Anderson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20
Lane Reappointed Court
Clerk in Boston Court

BOSTON (By E. w. Clark for
AMP disappointment of John T.
Lane, local attorney, as clerk of
the Boston Juvenile Court was for
mally announced BY Gov. James
M. Curley Of Massachusetts last
week. He was sworn in on Thurs
day with several white appointees.
Mr.. Lane was first appointed by
Gov Joseph Ely to take the place
of the late Charles w. NJ. Williams
who was the first clerk of the ju-
venile court and held the position
for quarter of a century until
his death.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20
KANSAS NEGROES
FARE WELL WITH
WPA AND RELIEF


WASHINGTON, D. c. tANP)
Although there are less than TO-,
600 Negroes in all Of Kansas, the
state governed by ALI Landon. Re-
publican presidential prospect, Al
percent Of them, or 27,264, are on
the state relief rolls or enrolled
for WPA jobs. according to infor-
nation from the Kansas Emergen-
cy Relief committee released here
to the Associated Negro Press. If
statistics are correct, they have
Jared at least as well and perhaps
better than Negroes in any other
state.
According to the 1880 census,
Kansas had $3.50 Negroes who
were just SIS percent Of the states
1ssO040 total population. But
they were 1O.e Of the total Of &c.
$50 families seeking relief, accord
ing to latest available statistics.
Last years dust storms which
destroyed crops are considered to
a large extent responsible for in
creased and continued hard times
in Kansas as the state is mainly
agricultural. In the larger towns
much OF the industry depends eth
er directly or indirectly on farm
products, and If these are held up,
urbanites suffer- Particularly is
this true of Negroes who are first
to be fired and last to be hired. In
the cities live 81, 2s1 colored while
the other 1908 are farm residents
But colored have Jared well and
have shared in all agencies and
projects intended to curb distress,
eccording to the figures revealed.
During the last four months Of
1885, WPA jobs have gone to s.
so4. There were 522 boys enrolled
in cCc camps last year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20
JOHN |. SPIVAK
RETURNS TO S.

CHICAGO (ANP)-John L. Spi-
yak, ace reporter, who covered the
Scottsboro cases for the Associat-
ed Negro Press, is back in Ameri-
ca. He win lecture in Chicago al
the Ashland Auditorium, March %
on Europe Faces The Barricades.'
Spivak has just spent six months
in Europe investigating political
conditions affecting the masses
1.-THE Negro problem is non-exist-
emit there he wrote from Prague
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20
KANSAS CITY IS
PREPARED FOR
BIPU congress

KANSAS CITY. Kan. eBy Jas.
e. Alsbrook for AMP ~ Extensive
preparations are being made here
for the forthcoming five day ses-
sion Of the National Sunday School
ana B.Y.P.U. Congress beginning
June %. Memorial Han. which is
expected to draw five thousand
delegates 70 this city
One Of the features Of the ses-
sions win be the music furnished
BY a chorus Of three hundred voic-
IS. assembled from the choirs Of
the seventeen leading Baptist
churches Of tie city and under the
direction Of wyatt Logan. youth
full director Of the Metropolitar
Baptist Temple choir. whose PAS
tor, the Rev. Dr James A. Moore,
is general chairman Of the Con-
gress.
The chorus has already been as
sembled and praet.se sessions are
being held here each week and a
repertoire Of spirituals and an
thems VIII be included on the pro-
grams to be rendered with Miss c.
Esterline Payne. as pianist. Mem
bers Of the press were invited to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20

new YORK CITY (By Carl Di-
ton for AMP Marian Anderson,
now famous contralto, eliminated
a series Of several appearances
compressed within the short space
Of less than two and one-half
months with an ingratiating pro-
gram, bidding farewell to vast
Carnegie audience that simply
adored her.
Miss Anderson's let included a
combination Of some of the out
standing songs Of her earlier APP
pearances this year with few
extras thrown in, giving an e.,cel-
lent opportunity to those who were
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20
Marian Anderson Sings Farewell Concert

from La Favorita" by Donizetti.
Added to the folk touch of Sadero's
"Amuri, amuri," an episode from
the Gao drivers life, were Sibelius'
Come away death" and "Black
Roses,' both being new. Laurence
Browns Sometimes I feel Like a
Motherless Child and Didn't My
Lord Deliver Daniel and Boatner's
"Tramping' supplied the more pri-
mitive aspects of the Negro spiri-
tual, concluding with Florence
Prices triumphant N.Y. Q Snl s
been Anchored in the Ldrd. wA
Kosti veharep, RTesFikd VT the
piano with MAsAisnSf discRaib hh
Miss Anderson sailed for Europe
Saturday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20

not present before Of experiencing
the character of her art. Handles
"Te Deum" and his coloratura,
'eEmpio dire tn sef' (unhappily
chosen, by the way) and scarlat-
ti's "Se F'lorindo e fedele' were
her new presentations. Then came
the German lieder IN which Miss
Anderson undoubtedly excels, the
dainty .Wohin," the plaintive Ave
Maria, Der Tod und das Maed-
chen" Hiss Anderson's master
stroke in which she was more dra-
matte than ever), "Auf dem Was
ser zu singer" and "Rastlose Lie
be-" all by Schubert.
The mid-program aria this time
was her favorite @Omio Fernando
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20
col. 3D. DAVIS OUT
las COMMANDMENT OF
CADET AT TlJSKECEE

TUsKEGEE INSTITUTE (ANP)
Col Benjamin o, Davis of the
regular army, U.s.A., who is de-
tailed at Tuskegee Institute in full
charge Of military tactics. has re-
signed as commandant Of cadets,
President F. d. Patterson announc-
ed this week. The Colonel who
for a number Of years, in addition
to his military duties. has super
vised disciplinary 2 stivities at the
institution. Colo1el Davis contin-
ues his supervision Of drills and
military tactics.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20
Puts Joe Louis in Oils

CHICAGO (ANP) Il Joe Drunt
youthful painter here, has his
painting of Joe Louis, done in oil
hanging in the Polish Arts, Club
exhibit here this week. The paint
ing is attracting favorable atten-
ton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20
CONVICT MAN FOR
MURDER OF BRIDE

WEsTERLEY, R. l. 6ANPl
Convicted otter three and q half
hours Of elaboration by jury last
week of the murder of his wife,
Mary, on September 81. Fred L.
Whitford faces a prison term Of
from 10 years to life. Whitford
killed his wife with gun after
they had been married approx
mately three months.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20
Only Negro Major
Speaks At Topeka

Topeka, Kan. CAMP When
the Topeka branch of the. NAACP
held its annual meeting here Fri
day night, Major M. S. Carver of
Fort Riley, the only Negro in the
United oStates Army in active ser
Wis hbfding this rank, was one of
the principal speakers. Dean Viii
liam Pickens of the national or
ganization shared the role of guest
speaker with Major Carver.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20
87-Year-Old Father
Awaits 38th Child

BRoOKsvILLE, Fla. CAMP
A. H. Douglass. S7-year-old relief
client and the father of 81 children,
is awaiting the arrival Of his 38th,
according to county commissioners
of fernando county.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20
]. SCOTT
TO BE FOUNDERS
DAY SPEAKER

TUSKEGEE (ANP)-Dr. Fred
erick D. Patterson announced this
week that DR.. Emmett J. Scott,
secretary of Howard University,
would be the founders Day
Speaker at Tuskegee Institute on
Sunday, April 5. Dr. Scott for
mary years was secretary to DR..
Booker T. Washington, Tuskegee's
founder.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
Marriage Licenses.

Herbert Z. Angel, 20. 1885 Ames pl. ne.
and VlrslnIs x; sur5ank: 90 1883
% ne and Constance es D Pos Pos.r' M9a.0 g. i4s5
Meridian pl; Rev @. r. Dudley
saP@e Pompoh: A. fs0n9 bo3b 81 a ssmJ7 sRG Emma aF.
Joseph r. Fisher, SO. and Miriam G. Har-
ris;v 80: both Of Richmond Va; Rev.
Gibson: "a; both of Baltimore; Rev.
John P. 5isss.' IS. Cos B st. ne. and
Juanita ,oyice. &c. Flat Rock N. C.;
?, Rev. 4. 7; Poore
Rev j. Z: 'BTisgs ''
ss, both OF Baltimore. Md; Rev. K. G.
Leroy 8. Young, 33. and Ruby v. Price,
21, both of Richmond. Va. Rev. Free-
James williams, o5. 1902 9Th St, and
yernaI L, Strickland. "a. 1922 9th St;
N. j., and Anne Stretch. 25, Philadel-
=, phia Rev; 7, NJ Mullen, u.
Rev, j. s. Spence. N1' g A''
Robert L; Downins, 7s. 134e Harvard
Laurence Z. Handy. 80, 4245 Meade ct.
ne, and Emmiline B. Parker. "a, 1919
" st; Rev. Otis Clemmons.
Filomeno PisonS IS, and Marion L. spen-
GER, @5, both Of Annapolis. Nd; Judge
and Lorvella Nye. 2b. I444 Fairmont
Harry s. Filbey. 20. and Mary N. Will
ltams. -, both OF Baltimore, Md; Rev.
Thomas W. Phillips. SO. Clarendon. Va.
and Martha B. Harris. 2s. 3107 Wood
Cecil G. Lancaster, AZ, Richmond, Va,
and Martha L. Grove, II, Hanover
Court House. Va: Rev. J. c. Ball.
Samuel Kolinsky. 26 424 Luray pl.. and
Rssn E Mss3nsiy' aip9T; ~ Brooklyn N Y judge
Brooks Graham, 81 1149 1st st.. and
Kathleen Perry. 90. 1916 5th St; Rev.
Smallwood Williams
Simon E. Levka, 20, and Lillian Ziska, 81,
Wendell c. Allen. a6. Seattle. wash. and
Penelope Pattison. 81, Asheville. N. c.;
Rev. J. r. Mills.
Lyle W. Cross. 22 and Wanda L. wadello.
-, both of Baltimore. Md; Rev. J. H.
John Miller 81 Paterson, n j. saa
pomenick egi EeT co2so! rs o. 2le'z and saverina De
Lorenzo, "a, both Of Charles Town, W.
Va; Rev. j H. Zerhusen
Alfonso Campana. 36 14O3 l. St, and
Carla panzi. 90. 9S4 2@nd ST.; Rev.
Ed%usa collins. a. and Ell Ellen ~ l.
Rev. J. H Zerhusen.
Horace E. Cummins. SO. Glen Echo Heights,
Md, and Grace L. Ely, 23, 3l01 N ST.;
Judge r. E. Mattingly.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
DANIEL R. RANDALL
DIES IN BALTIMORE
Lawyer and Maryland History
Expert to Be Buried
Tomorrow.

ev the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. April 14.-Funeral
services for Daniel r. Randall, lawyer
and authority on early Maryland his
tory, will be held at 4 pm, tomorrow
at Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church here.
Mr.. Randall died Of heart disease
yesterday, after an illness Of about
three weeks. He was II.
The sen of Alexander Randall,
Maryland's attorney general during the
Civil War. Mr.. Randall was born De-
cember 25, 1854, in Annapolis. He
was graduated from st. Johns College
in 1883, received his doctor of philoso-
ply degree from the Johns Hopkins
University in 1887 and studied law at
the University of Maryland. He was
admitted to the bar in 1890.
Mr.. Randall served as an Assistant
United States Attorney in 1898 and
1899. From 1900 to 1904, he was
States attorney for Anne Arundel
County. He was postmaster of An
napolis from 1909 to 1914. In 1915
he moved to Baltimore and engaged
in private law practice.
He married Miss Elizabeth w. Hard
ing of Boston in 1892. Mrs. Randall
died several years ago.
Surviving Mr.. Randall are two
daughters, Mrs. Frances F, Beirne,
Ruxton, and Mrs. H. Stuart Stone,
Chicago; two sons. Richard r. and
William A., of Baltimore: a brother,
Blanchard Randall of Baltimore, and
one sister. Miss Adele Randall. An
napolis.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
DONALD Mel FATHER
OF C. U. PROFESSOR, DIES

Donald Mclean. father of Rev
Donald A. Mclean. professor Of legal
and social ethics at Catholic Univer-
sity, died at his home in Antagonist
Nova Scotia, Sunday, after a brief
illness, according to word received
here yesterday.
Mr.. Mclean, who was 80 years
old, was one Of the most prominent
members Of the provincial agriculture
industry, an official of several agri-
culture societies and a mining expert
of several years standing.
Besides DR.. Mclean, he is sur
vived by five other sons, all of whom
are in the ministry of the Catholic
Church in Canada and the United
States.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
LONG ILLNESS FATAL
TO MRS. F. A. CARL SON

Mrs. Frances H. Carlson, IS, of
32l3 Wisconsin avenue, wife of Fred
erick A. Carlson, proprietor of Carl
son Bros, custom tailors, died Sunday
in Georgetown Hospital after a long
illness.
Mrs. Carlson was a native OF Eng
land but had been a resident of
this city for many years. Besides
her husband she leaves a daughter,
Miss Vera Carlson; two sons, Harvey
and Gordon Carlson, and two sisters,
Mrs. Albert Sutter, wife of Maj. Sutter,
U. S. A., and Mrs. Nelson Brecht, wife
of DR.. Brecht, all of this city.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in the parlors of
Almus r. Speare, funeral director,
1923 Connecticut avenue. Rev. DR..
j. G. Armstrong, rector OF Christ
Episcopal Church. Georgetown, will
oficiate. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
DpathH.

A1s!sfI 'SssEFI!sto oH s.tsIf:s *;
.!s 4 II. :s..sSs ss
SP ed yea yntiT y . AIi1snsd Tsndchds.n .'f oui
srsst:srsndshiidrsn. ksmsins tempo.
EsSy. ry refStns eSdnsn At ss hs w. vi Ernest 'iTyi un
II am. Tuesday: thereafter at her late
residence. 1881 D St, ne. Funeral Wed.
nesday. April IS, at. pm. from Zion
7th sfs sW Rev oeiTfsn Ellison on ofciss nna
ms. interment woodiawn Cemetery. IA
BECK, JAMES MONTGOMERY. On Sun.
day, April II. 1895. at his home. 1924
MEssYhisEseR sEsR bei9vea 81 hSsssas hSAMaa
91 9b.I Llla " Mitshel Eek and deyqted f..
Washington National Cathedral on We'd
ns,S.t. nsSday' April Is. at 4 pm. Interment
BECK. JAMES MONTGOMERY. The Dis
Mif,.oY ssift OF SolGTmhis pGnr Gommsndery Of the
fs Hsdsrs 9nfd stass HoN he at es
MONTGoMERY BECK. at Washington.
D; I,;,, G.; April , r. 1926. Funeral SERVICES
o'clock m. 1nterment at Rock Creek
CAPT. EDWARD j. DORM. e.! y s Navy;
JOHN X. NJ EWING. Recorder.
BOSWELL. ANNIE REBECCA. On Tues
day. April IA. 1895. at her residence,
1929 K st.. Sc, ANNIE REBECCA BOst
WELL. beloved mother Of Lula W.
Hooper and grandmother Of Charles
Arthur and Louise Cornvell Remains
Southeast funeral home. 5if Iith st.
sc Funeral services at the above funeral
nome on Thursday, April 10, at 1890
am. Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend. 1nterment at Smithville Nd
BRIGGS. ADA b. On Sunday. April 12,
1895: at sibley. Memorial Hospital. ADA
e. BRIGGS. beloved mother Of Leonora
Mace and Edward A.. Briggs Re-
mains resting tt her late residence. sos
9th st. ne. where services will be held
on, Wednesday. April Is. at II am.
Relatives and friends invited Inter-
ment Loudon Park Cemetery, Bslti-
more. Md. IA
BURLEY. ELLEN. On Monday. April 13
1885, ELLEN BURLEY. beloved wife OF
the 'ste Edwin Burley and mother OF
Mrs. Edith A. Edwards and Avert e
Burley. Funeral from her late resi-
dence. 3l27 W st. Sc. on Wednesday.
April 10, at, z. pm Relatives and
trienos invited. Interment at Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
1ti Mpnturfant

HOT MARY EMMA. In sad but loving
EMMA HouGa vho asr d.D.Tt.s m9thsr' I'M MAEY r..
Thirteen years ago today. April Il, 1888.
Today recalls sad memories
Of loved one gone 10 rest:
And those who think OF you today
Are those who layss apS Sg1, you best Ssvv
KNOWLES; iII. WILLIAM C.'BUD'D. A tribut.
WI WILLIAM ~, Csup,1 KNOWLES. who
mass to be said at Holy Name Church.
Since death It's gloom. its shadows cast
Within our home where all seemed
And took from us our shining light.
Beautiful memories OF one so dear,
We cherish with love so sincere
cay that comes with sad regret
And one that We will never forget
HIS PARENTS, ARGNr, :. Mr.. AND MRS. JAMES
of our dear brother. COLON sMTTH
day. April IA 1885.
A day that comes with sad regret
Time takes away the edge of Of srief. rE'
BY By msm1Ty sTTy turns & back every Leaf:
SMITH. MARY c. B. Sacred to the memo.
Y Of my dear motheT. MARY G. B.
ssMiT1 sp4iI il whS 1sss entered into eternal rest
Seven wears have passed. dear mother.
But my heart is just the same.
Many silent tear has fallen
HEk PE%9fEfDp 53!Efp Z 6Af6GHTER f6ei TER SADIE
SMITH. MARY C. b. sacred and ain.
acre Sds othr OF Ms Gy' MAR1 II isi G sSTH II THt
who departed this life seven years ago
today, April "A, 1879.
Todsy recalls the memory
And those who think Of her today
LOVING SONS. MARioS, LUTHER AND
HOWARD SMITH. New York City.
he memory y r Of our ioTed ifo on: sPENcER sfrsc
ALBERT SNOWDEN who left US one
year ago today. April IA, 1885.
cannot, and I will not. say
That he is desd-he is lust away
With a CHEEKY smile and wave Of the
He has wandered into an unknown land.
In that beautiful land on q fsr-away
No storm with blast ever frovns.
The streets 1! am told are paved with pure
And nothing shall grow old.
Think Of him fsrinE on as dear
hnE r ae 0f fYs S1 Of . h'Ts m e x. the se lev; 9 here
HIs 8R%EBSSSSEzR EEEA15EE 59HH 8ig4rs Z
WEAVER, MORTIMER. JR. In sad but
loving remembrance OF our devoted son
and brother MORTIMER WEAVER, Jr,
who o lett US seven years ago today. April
In the book Of our lives there are menu
ories
Of the happiest moments we've known.
And recorded In love is the blessing
OF q wonderful son. our own.
Sweet memories will linser forever.
Time cannot change them, It's true;
Years that may come cannot sever
Our loving remembrance Of you
DEVOTED MOTHER AND DAD.
In my heart YOUR memory fingers,
Always tender fond and true;
There is not day. dear brother.
That do not think of you
Evening star., 1936-04-14
Deaths Reported.

Annie E: Sands. Sc. 1893 Kalorama I'd.
Eva kilkof. s.. 1929 1sth st.
Ada Alden 70. 1918 Biltmore st
Rosa c. Bailey IS 237 10th st. Sc.
Dennis 3. Mcmahon. II. 900 St ne
Emma j. Dickens. ~. Columbia Hospital.
Thomas W. Sidwell, II. 3901 Wisconsin
John H. Pellen. rs. 45O4 14th st.
Addie Davidson 73. Sibley Hospital.
Martha L. Holman. 13 rs Seaton pl
Teresa NJ Lanigan, SO. Providence Hos
Margaret Borda so. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Vernon Parker. IS. 5000 Donaldson pl.
John M. Brister 5s. United States Naval
Emil 7. yaehnke, Sc. ZOOS Monroe st. ne.
Bernard NJ Holden So. 1247 Girard st. ne.
Ernest N. Smith. 81. o400 10th st.
Maude L; Shahan, 81; 1914 Illinois ave.
William Poore Al Sibley Hospital.
Ellen AGES rs 603 U St
Harry Gross. "a Home AGED and Infrm
Cora D. Chambers. 81. 2411 Shannon pl.
Lulu Tyler. so. Gallinger Hospital
James "a. Chandler. SO. st. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
Arthur r. Ross. 40 440 Ridge st.
Infant, Columbus Ambush. Gsllinger Hos
Evening star., 1936-04-14
GIMMER RITES TODAY

Funeral services we're to be held
at 2 pm. today at Kendall Baptist
Church for Eugene r. Gimmer, 35,
of 5l26 Kansas avenue, lumber expert
employed by the George E Walker Co.,
who died Sunday at Sibley Hospital
after brief illness. Mr.. Gimmer was
a leader in fraternal circles here and
was secretary Of the Lumbermen's As.
sociation. Interment was to follow in
Cedar Hill Cemetery with Masonic
Evening star., 1936-04-14

1884, opened its session yesterday
with an eulogy by Representative
Cox, Democrat, Of Georgia.
Among those who paid tribute to
the constitutional lawyer were At
torney General Cummings and Solici.
tor General Stanley Reed, who argued
some recent New Deal cases before
the Supreme Court with Beck as an
opponent.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
RITES FOR MRS. tANIGAN
Wife of Navy Department Clerk
Died on Birthday.

Funeral services were held at 8 am.
today in st. Martins Catholic Church
for Mrs. Teresa M. Lanigan, wife Of
Francis M. Lanigan, clerk In the Navy
Department. She died in Providence
Hospital after a long illness on Satur-
day. her 63rd birthday. Interment was
in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs.
Laniean resided at l22 Bryant street.