davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

State Pastors convention
Commenting upon the Public We'll
fare Act of the special legislative
session of 1886, a socially minded
minister remarked, 1T will soon be
so the church will have nothing to
do except to hold an occasional wor-
ship service"
He spoke facetiously, but his words
carried a meaning of more than
passing significance. They raised
the question of the church's stake in
the rapidly expanding program OF
social work.
Church leaders are divided on this
question, but the maj ority probably
hold to the view that the church is
the source of Christian ideals and
moral imperatives and would reject
the theory that it is primarily an
instrument for changing the social
order. Furthermore, they would
agree that the church should not at
tempt social work when the service
of other agencies is available. The
trend seems to be toward the rec
ignition of the reciprocal but dis
tinct functions of the two.
Church Social Interests Meet
The interests of the church and
social worker meet at many focal
points. The home, for example, is
of especial interest to the church
because it is the culture center of
spiritual values and through its pro-
gram of religious education the
church offers guidance for the real
ization of these values.
But in many instances the church
finds its efforts completely nullified
by adverse conditions; by poverty,
ignorance, disease and degrading
environmental conditions. At this
point trained social workers come to
the rescue. They come equipped
with specialized training, with clini-
cal practice in domestic relations.
with discipline in social work with
the problem child, with knowledge
of psychology in relation to sex and
with numerous other specialized
equipments for dealing with the dis
ordered family life
To undertake to fulfill all REQUIRE
ments for rehabilitation and re-
orientation the church would sacri-
flee its own efficiency and at the
same time neglect the valuable COM
munity resources available for the
task.
New Needs to Be Met
If the new welfare set-up func-
tons as we'll as it has been con-
ceived, great areas of human need
hitherto neglected will receive the
attention of the community. 1t is
fatuous to say the church has no
stake in the adequate care of the
blind and INDECENT aged or in the
project for the protection of the ne
elected and dependent child and
constructive supervision of the life
of the youth on the border-line of
delinquency.
Not only has the church a direct
interest in this comprehensive public
welfare scheme, but it has an OBJ
legation. 1t has the obligation of
interpretation. BY lifting the
scheme to the spiritual plane, the
church can bring to bear an in
formed judgment upon a social or
der that would impede regenerative
efforts, and upon class of public
servants that would make profit out
OF human misery.
Let us not be apprehensive but let
us welcome the changes that are
taking place in the reorganization of
the economic and political fabric of
the state insofar as they make for
the larger be of the people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

in Shakespeare and the English
Novel.
He was chairman of the Board of
Publication at Notre Dame in 1929
80, and is former director of the
Lay Faculty Club.
Leroy j. Reach is to preside at
tha lecture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
College President
Will Talk 10 c. IA. B

President William C. Spencer of
Franklin College is to address the
Christian Men Builders Glass at $50
tomorrow on the subject, THE
Fourth Degree of Love" The entire
program is to be broadcast over
WFBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

Dc shakespeare,
Catholicism a n d
the Modern Di-
lemma."
M r r a u C h
graduated fro
Columbia Col =
l e g e, Dubuque,
Ia, in 1924. He
has taught at the
u n iv e 81 ty of
Iowa, Marquette
University a n d
N o tire Dame,
where at pres
o,,f ho cYNonio lizQc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Chain to Broadcast
Program Tomorrow

A program of sacred music is to
be presented by the Young Peoples
Choir of the Woodside Methodist
Church at $3.50 tomorrow morning
over WFBM. The program follows:
Choir-.Jesus. Rose OF Sharon" Gabriel
Invocation Prayer
Hymn-'I VIII Sing the wondrous
Story" ...........- Rilhorn
Anthem-~ws Thank Thee for This Rias''' "
Ann Maioof. soprano:
Hazel Murray, contralto.
Scripture Lesson
Antheni-.'The Heavens Resound"
........-..-...-.-.... Beethoven
Choir
Father, Lead Me Day By Days Gabriel
The World Is Bright, the World Is
NfV9N 1890. Gnbfiei
ne Is Knocking ,....,..........Ac klep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Women TO Play

A play Serving Two Masters" is
to be presented by women of
Emanuel Baptist Church at 7:30
Wednesday night in Morris Street
Methodist Church. Sponsors are
the church missionary societies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Radio Leader

The Rev. Lewellyn D. Lock-
wood is to have charge of the
morning devotional broadcasts
next week over WIRE. The
programs are sponsored by the
Indianapolis Church Fedora
ton and are on the air each
morning except Sunday at
GAS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Emory Ross, African Missionary,
TO Talk at Education Institute
Seventh Annual Meeting to Be Held April RI to 20 ir
indianapolis Third Christian Church.

noted African missionary Emory Ross of New York
be held
the theeday teaching is to be "Out of Africa"
Mr. first Africa 1872 a
Liberia served
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
On The Air

The Taylor University Male
Quartet is to broadcast a Is
minute program at 4::30 to-
morrow over WIRE. The Sing
ers are special weekend fea-
ture OF the evangelistic serv-
ices now in progress at the New
Jersey Street Methodist Church.
They are to be heard again on
April 4 and 5 at the same serv-
ices.
Meetings through the coming
week are to be addressed by
President Robert Lee Stuart of
Taylor University. The Rev.
j. Weiss is pastor Of the New
Jersey Street Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

as a missionary of the Disciples of
Christ under the auspices of the
United Christian Missionary So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Deems Church
Is Guardian of
Welfare Work
Pastor Says Responsibility
Remains Despite New
State Activity.
BY THE REV. CARL H. BARNETT

Pastor of Central Christian Church, Leb-
anon, Ind. and Chairman of the So
ciai Welfare Commission Of the
State Pastors Convention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

Central-Oscar r vogt. moderator.
oaklandon. guest speaker,
Evening star., 1936-03-05
COL. DOORES DIES
OF HEART ATTACK
Funeral Services viii Be
Held in Arlington Next
Saturday.

Col. William r. Doores, "a, U. s. A..
retired. died last night of heart at
tack at his home, 1913 Thirty-second
street.
Col. Doores, a native of Washington,
entered the Army as a lieutenant dur
ing the Spanish War and
served in Puerto Rico during that con-
f1ict Subsequently he served as an
Artillery officer at various posts in the
United States, and was stationed in
the Philippines during the World War.
He was retired in 1882. His last post
was at Erie, Pa.
He was a member of the Potomac
Lodge of Masons and the Sojourners.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Emily
Doores; daughter, Miss Emily
Doores; q son, William r. Doores, jr,
and a sister, Mrs. Annie B. Johnston,
all of this city.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day in Arlington National Cemetery,
the hour to be announced later.
Burial will be with full military
honors.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Dratha

BANF. JEANETTE L. On Wednesday.
March 4. 1885. at her residence. 303 4th
St; st.. s;y.. JEANETTE |; BAANF beloved ;sus
William J. Nslley's funeral home. b2s
Sth st. Sc. on Saturday. March 2. at
tsd Rs.'yss trosDsss sd fiji
terry.
wednesday. March 4. 1885. at her rest
ssase 2Gs 'i bow sx .tsif %f. Of ssS:' III.
pr. J. 1. N. Bowen. She is survived BY
four cousins and also leaves e host Of
sw Notice " fanersl nansi later ei4 4'n ST.
H: ssst.s ssss.5s y Ss Il Hssss:
Bernardine q, Briscoe. He also. Is sur
sesns as sna she Ne.
duirs funeral home. 1890 eth st. NV.
'Tan,:ail Tn:il 29.I. neon Friday, Fqnsral from his
thence 70 s.. Aasustinss Catholic
ment at Mount olivet Cemetery. S
BROOKE, EDWARD W. On Tuesday. March
WARp fg3g 4 sRPsa sP. bsos Ep
Of susan wills. Bettie Davis % and Robertt
z, Edward ". and james =. Brooke.
G0dTCu
from the W.. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church, 1432 You ST. NV. Rev. Elliott
Cemetery
bgektay g NARY NARY N &c RnakfE4, asfs, essTss
wife Of the late William Buckley. Fu-
neral from her late residence. 3506
church Of the Blessed Sacrament. Chevy
Chase Circle at $50 am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Mount
Oltvet Cemetery 5
BURDETTE. LUCINDA. On Wednesday.
March 4. 1896, at the home Of her son
Ham T.r Il 5a,b b5urdetts Glagsttsy,,ls vEa Ma
widow of Perry G. Burdette. Funeral
from Howard Chapel Church. Long Cor
ner. Md. March q. at ] 80 pm. Inter-
ment in adjoining cemetery.
BUTLER. MARTHA z. Departed this life
on Tuesday. March 3 1895. at Gallinger
Hospital. MARTHA E. BUTLER. beloved
daughter Of Isabel Butler Parker; sister
Of Rev: c. r. Butler and William Butler.
She also leaves five sisters and other
relatives and friends; Remains rest
ing at Richardson g. Co.'S funeral home.
100 Vermont ave. NV. Funeral Fri
day. March 9. at . pm, Rev. Jones Of
flciating Interment Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-03-05

1927 he was corps area commander at
Atlanta, Ca, and Columbus. Ohio.
During the World War the French
government thrice cited him for
bravery and he was made q COM
mander Of the Legion Of Honor. The
United States awarded him the Dis
tinguished Service Medal and he was
several times cited for meritorious
services. Rutgers College, in 1919,
conferred the honorary degree Of
master of science upon him.
A brother Frederick of New Bruns-
wick survives him.
Evening star., 1936-03-05

Indians, the Spanish in Cuba, Philip
pine insurrectionists and commanded
q World War division, died yesterday
of a heart ailment at the Governors
Island Station Hospital.
He was u and had lived at New
Brunswick. N. ]. He entered the hos
pital last Monday.
Born in New Jersey, he was grad
uated from the Military Academy at
West Point in 1887 and went to Fort
Whipple. Ariz., as second lieutenant.
He participated in the final Apache
and Navajo campaigns and captained
the Apache Indian scouts.
Shortly before his retirement In
Evening star., 1936-03-05
In Mrmnrtain.

ALLEN. p. II. A tribute of love and de-
sod soon nnee 20 the msmo1y q our dear brother
this life one year ago today. March 5,
Loved in life remembered in death.
E. H. ALLEN. M. D., AND FAMILY
a2snse da hEnN ddr eer loved In Svn EN
BROWN, who departed from US sud-
Genty. ey. nine years ago TODAY. March 5.
Wonderful and cheerful to the end of
HER DAUGHTER AND soN-1N-1Aw.
ESN ERS0NEo5aY RdR+hT ANp JAMES. AND GRAND
Brown, SARAH. A sacred and sincere
tribute OF love to the memory Of my
dear erandmother, Mrs SARAH BROWN.
years ago today. March 5. 1870. ''N'eA
Grandmother. dear. my heart longs
Althopeh your soul is now at rest
TIA And rfre free from rom. care snd pain:
II ! had you back aeain.
Some day hope to meet you,
Some day I know not when.
To Clasp your hand in that beautiful
Hf Sarah oNEHx qFEFRRAHeaFzR BhFEEsoS IF HE
linRton Va.
CAREY. LILLIAN H. In loving memory Of
NY WSo bSosed wte If, h.LlAN II! LA CAREY
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, ELISHA
CLEMENTS; MT; BARBARA e; In sad but loy:
m and sistsr BARB%RS Sur oeea cLsMENfs aa4saIs
who departed this life nine years ago
today. March 5. 1927
1t is not the tears at the time that are
That tell of heart that is broken.
But the silent tears in the after years.
MOTHER AND FATHER.
We little thought that death was near:
But only those who have lost can tell
ns pam sfsrGRs IS Pas AND D'issei BRorHEss fhEsse
Sese oRoss se~Rsy RSG dspsrsd q 9si
this lite sixteen years ago today. March
" SONS. ERNEST AND JAMES.
NEWTON. ROSE. Sincere tribute of love
RoE Who vt oea eneaes desF into oths5 Tss
HER cHILDREN LETTiE THOMPSON.
AtSERTA MANs BROOKS HELEN CHAP
oUISENBURY. ADDIE. tribute to the
tIqs2y, msIms1Ey Of my dear mother: ADDIE
ago today, March B. 1882.
Unknown to others she steals to my side
And whispers. Weep not. death cannot
HER q'SIa 5Ag6ETERs g6HTy MARGUERITE SOL.
SKINNER. MARIE sIPE. In loving remem-
brance OF our dear wife and mother.
MARIE SIPE SKINNER. who departed
this life one year ago today, March 5.
fRANgii sSgir DOROTHY. EDWARD AND
TURNER. ARELIA. In remembrance OF
my dear mother ARELIA TURNER. who
died March 5. 1881.
Gone, but not forgotten;
WALKER. NOvELLA MITCHELL. In low
etbnr Ing mem9Ty of oIT dear and leyins
who departed this life seven years ago
today, March 5. 1929.
Gone. but not forgotten
HER CHILDREN. ELVA BROOKS.
LLOYDE ROBINSON.
WISE. JOSEPH; NV beloved husband,
one year ago today March 5, 1885.
When you said your last farewell
It meant more to me than tongue can
This world seems quite another place
Without the smiles Of your loving face
But God thought it best to take you
home,
With the angels to dwell around His
throne. WIFE. FLORENCE.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Drathn

MUMFoRD. JOHN WESLEY. Sd On Wed.
p's n'ssdaS Marsn T. m1Sss & MsySy Hes;
MMMyosRa Mses s5Ra 2sdas ssSy'q ~ Mu@ota nsa q Rs
n at ans ai s4aa ims:lsssnes m.iss
hls Msors grandfsthers asn1s , resdenee osoTse ".
thence e St. aa ssrnabss al s. SisS BeissoDai s%i
9aS Reisaes istEaesS and T rehds RI hdd ,n at
ForTestviIIe sen InI.eTmsnt Ms Episcopal Cemetery
her s II, vEE,sssisS.snce, 2Iis ist s.. NV. AMELIA
aen Charles PsOoed e. xs ran.1s Of thf tla s1s
str2 sat z pm. Intermens ROCK Creek Gene:
1nsasn4s aomG9s g pAEsaga Esfgfsdss ss
a5s sbs Rssos q aTs sssaIS.
ssss.rI invited ssslmshs tssissi cssss na a
PENNEBAKER, CHARLES DARWIN. On
paRRSaKN pssNEBaxEakss RsSia assf Seoysd 5ds
saS EaSsTd; 1 Wiliia@: John Paai P Msrsefe; ss:
neral services: private March s. at ,
iiohe. Ahterment at Oak Hill Cemetery.
PYLEs. J. THOMAS. On Tuesday. March
i sssles9is 0s1o sel9vsa sRrnss sas.
ISS seyS5ees S as' ss Rtils MslsH ehS4ch ii a.
sad lrsnda Hn5ssi n2ad Ma at Ees,yes
Cemetery
SLOUGH. OLLIE CoRNELIA. On Thurs.
nfHs' nftsl MaTGh GI o. cI93N, at,Proyidence Hos
Ms chsrotte COOKS s and mfifa Miss spSisTa Nane1
Chambers co soutssass Essssns ns1s a. the Som w.
later. intefment Clifton fs'fs Forse. 'anefai Vs
SMITH. MAUDE JOHNSON. On wednes-
fda MHGDE JonssoN 5oS e5ssF salTh 45lsf IL. IL!
loved wife of Albert Smith Of 2437 Lye
Jennie Carter Haywood. She na,et also leaves ives
two sons. one daughter. one sister two
pro- srothsrs sI,snaa and host Of o,her reiatiyes
% %sins Ssssns at GsfS sia sse,E iss; sv.. Rs
TILSON. ANNIE. On Thursday. March &
NV ANNE ffSisess TisoN eSa 5eiovea arGSn motbsr s.
o9f Mt; Mi,so, Thomas !. Eitzgerald, Thonss
sdn 81 n2sn riGn s S.r ns eh1rs5 3rom
sbn.I, st . an; H.. thence 10 Sacred Heart
At go am. for. the repose Of her r. soni sSp
Rent ReatiYas Hszeitod nnd f5ends invited. Inter-
TUCKER, SUSAN M On "Wednesday.
March 4. 1885. at her home, Ednor.
late BENJAMIN c Tucker. in her SD
year. Services at her late home Oh
Friday. March g. at II am Interment
Burtonsviiie Cemetery, Md.
VANDERPooL iRPS sEsS ANNA s@ on Tgssday. s March
mains resting at Frazier'S funeral home
%S,c5 Ss9 R. l. ave NV, Funeral Friday.
named funeral home Relatives and
Cemetery.
'ARSDsfP90a; Rssf soC.,v anna The Elder Ladies,
Mrs anna vANDERPooL 'fs Paners asstn rr 2.
DAY. March d. 1896. at = pm. from
Frazier's funeral home, $50 Rhode Is
- Mis-: Rox1E B. MILLER. Pres.
MRS. MARIAN S. LEWIS Rec. secy.
VAhDERPOoL. Anna The officers and
members of the Ladies United Reaper
neral Of Mrs. ANNA vANDERPooL' Fsi-
day. March u. 1896. at . pm from
Frazier's funeral home. $50 Rhode Is.
MISS EMILY B. LEE. Pres.
NJ. A. DICKERSON. Rec Secy.
WILLIAMS. INDIA ESTELLE. Suddenly.
Md home. rNn1a Hillioe Eg1Ef ~ Sligo PsEk Als.
wife Of James B. Williams. Notice OF
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Births Reported.

Charles and Kate DeSaussure. girl.
John and Katherine Green. girl.
william and Bernice Bruff. boy
William and Helen McDermott. jr.. boy.
Charles and Nancy Tesh, boy.
Frank and Olive Knowlton. girl.
Abe and Blanch Sacks. girl.
Paul and Sarah plaskett. girl.
Wendell and Anne Lund, girl.
Carl and Agnes Shinaette, girl.
Lawrence and Vera Owens. girl.
James and Virginia Ferrell, girl.
William and Marie Green. boy.
Thomas and Annie Holmes, boy.
James and Teresa Waters, boy.
william and Beulah Daniels. girl.
Douglas and Willie Currie. girl.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
JOHN M. EARNEST, SO,
DIES IN MT. RAINIER
Services Will Be Held Today,
With Burial at Lynch
burg, Va.
,v st.r rro-rssnondent of TIL. Star

By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md. March S.
Services for John M. Earnest, So,
prominent Mount Rainier real estate
man, who died Tuesday at his home
here after a brief illness, will be held
at pm. today at Gasch's funeral
parlors, with burial tomorrow in
Lynchburg, Va. his former home.
Mr.. Earnest lived in Mount Rainier
for 80 years, coming here from the
Virginia city. He was identified with
the Methodist Church and Masonic
lodge. Mr.. Earnest was taken ill
shortly after his return from vaca-
ton in Florida in January.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Vida M. Earnest. and four daughters,
Mrs. w. E. Thomas of Mount Rainer,
Mrs. Frank Stephen of Hyattsville,
Mrs. Lester Smallwood of Church Hill,
Md. and Mrs. Herman Wilson of
Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
RITES TO BE TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary NJ.
Buckley, 50, of 1906 Runnymede place,
will be held at $50 am. tomorrow in
the Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament
Catholic Church. following brief serv-
ices at the residence Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Buckley died Tuesday in
Georgetown Hospital. She was the
widow of William Buckley, who was
for many years in the general con-
tracing business here Mrs. Buckley
had been resident of this city since
a child.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Deaths Reported. !.

Orlando r. Boteler. 80. 5000 14th ct:
Mary M. buckley. so, GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Stephen J. Kubel. a. Garfield Hospital.
Fannie Barr. 75. 2903 NILS aye: e:nits, ne,
Tenny Mccoy Sc. Providence Hospital.
Marearet &. OBrien.. 50. 1444 W ST.
Margaret Brown. SO, $50 Morton PLACE ne.
oscar Hope. 4S, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Jennie q. Tore. 43. 54Ql Conn: aye.,.., aye.
Georre w. Stewart. So, 1926 18th st.
octaSius A. Williams. .7s. 33s y st.,
Mary Buckner. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Ann A. Lain. 62. 81. Elizabeths Hospital.
George Buchanan. 81. Freedmsn's Hospital.
George Lindsay, 40 Walter Reed General
Rnhert H. Graves. 40. e212 18th st.
Joseph Gross, 81, Tuberculosis Hospital.
1esrl Fitch. 30. Galliuger Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
MRS. INDIA WILLIAMS,
SILVER SPRING, DIES
Wife of B. & o. Agent Was Ma
tive of Point of Rock ks-For-
mer D. c. Resident.

special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING. Md, March S.
Mrs. India Estelle Williams, 81, died
of a heart attack yesterday at her
home here on Hill Top road. Her
husband, James B. Williams, has been
Baltimore e. Ohio station agent N
Silver Spring for l6 years.
Born at Point of Rocks, Md, Mrs.
Williams lived there until 1920 when
she moved to Washington with her
family, Mr.. Williams assuming his
duties here at that time. Five years
ago they moved to this community.
Besides her husband. she is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. j. S. Schooley
and Mrs. C. E. O'Brien of Washington,
and son, James B. Williams, jr.. of
Silver Spring. The following sisters
also survive: Mrs. H. M. Kearns of
Riverton, Va, and Mrs. A. A. Samp-
sell. Miss Sada Nichols. Mrs. Annie
Elliott and Mrs. Ida Steadman, all of
Washington.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
MRS. HILDEBRAND RITES
By STAFF correspondent Of The Star.

BY stan CORRESPONDENT OF the star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, March S.
Services for Mrs. Edith Hunter Janney
Hildebrand, 65, wife of Rev. S. "
Hildebrsnd, 1901 North Highland
street, Clarendon, who died Tuesday
at the Alexandria Hospital, were to
be held at the home of her brother,
Tyson Janney, 1908 Russell road, at
2 pm. today.
In addition to her husband, she
leaves two sons, Jessie and Joseph
Hildebrand; three brothers, DR.. w. H.
Janney, Tyson Janney and S. M.
Janney, and two sisters, Miss Mar
garet Janney and Mrs. A. L. johnson.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Fair and
colder, with lowest temperature about
% degrees tonight; tomorrow fair and
colder; moderate north and northwest
winds.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy and colder,
with snow hurries in west portion to-
night; tomorrow fair and colder.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy and colder
tonight; tomorrow generally fair and
colder.
West Virginia-Generally fair and
colder tonight and tomorrow, except
possibly snow flurries in northeast
portion tonight.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
MAN CLEANING AUTO
SUFFERS SEVERE BURNS

Chauncey James, 80. was recov-
ering in Sibley Hospital today from
severe burns on the head, neck and
hands suffered when a pan of gaso-
line he was using to clean his car
at his home, 1908 F street northeast,
became ignited. His condition was
reported serious.
Walter Brown, 36, a soldier who
was working in the garage with James
when the accident occurred yester-
day afternoon, was slightly burned
on the hands when he attempted to
extinguish the flames by wrapping q
coat over James head.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
MRS. LUCY A. EMM0NS
EXPIRES AT AGE OF 80
Direct Descendant of William
Bradford Resided in Capital
80 Years.

Mrs. Lucy Ann Emmons, 90. for the
last 80 years a resident of this city
died yesterday at her home. 72l A
street southeast.
Funeral services were held at 10 am.
today at the residence. Burial will
be at Beaufort, S. c., tomorrow.
Mrs. Emmons was the widow Of
James A. Emmons, who died before
she came to Washington from Beau
fort, where she went to live after the
Civil War Mrs. Emmons was direct
descendant of William Bradford, who
served many terms as early Colonial
Governor Of Plymouth Colony. Mass.
She was born in Aroostook County,
Me.
She is survived by son. George A.
Emmons of this city. and five daugh-
ters, Miss Katherine w. Emnons, Miss
Lucy A. Emmons and Mrs. Thomas S.
Scrivener, all of this city; Mrs. Milton
L. Arnold, Clarendon, Va, and Mrs.
Joseph T. Rivers, Savannah, Ga.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
KEYSTONE CLUB TO MOVE
Auto Service Organization tc
Take Larger Quarters.

The keystone Automobile Club Of
Washington will move into new head
quarters at 1643 Connecticut avenue
on March 20, it was announced today
by George e. Keneipp, manager. The
organization now occupies Offices at
1928 Connecticut avenue.
More room in the new building will
mark an important milestone in the
history of the club. Keneipp said. be-
cause of opportunities for expanded
service to the rapidly increasing mem
bership of the organization.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
JAMES M. KELLY DIES
Services for Retired Government
Employe Will Be Tomorrow.

James M. Kelly, II, retired Govern
ment employe and lifelong resident Of
Washington, died yesterday at his
home. 928 Maryland avenue north
east. Death was due to a heart
attack.
Mr.. Kelly had worked for many
years as clerk in the Post Once and
Agriculture Departments. He Is sur
vived by three daughters, Mrs. Ed
mund Wright, Mrs. Edna Garrell and
Mrs. Antoinette Grady, and a sister,
Mrs. William PLACER, all Of Washing
ton.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Wright at 1904 Tenth street northeast.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
MRS. MILDRED MILLER
EXPIRES AT RESIDENCE
Wife of Retired Marine Band Mu-
sician Was Member of
Legion Auxiliary.

Mrs. Mildred Wilhelmina Miller,
47. wife of John j. Miller, retired Ma
rine Band musician, died Tuesday at
her home, 1857 A street northeast,
after long illness.
Mrs. Miller was q member of the
Women's Auxiliary of the American
Legion and of Unity Chapter. Order
Of the Eastern Star.
She is survived by her husband, a
son, Earle Miller; daughter, Mrs. Con-
stance Miller Maloy. and her mother,
Mrs. Michael Muller.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. tomorrow in the w. Warren Tai
tavulls funeral home. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.