davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-02
STAKES ATTORNEY
SAYS PLAN LEGAL
Al Smith, Jr., Attends Lot
terry Inquiry Against His
Company.
BY the Associated Press.

AL Smith, jr., youthful in dark blue
and putting hard on cigarette, lis
tened today as other attorneys for the
Golden Stakes" in which he is vice
president and counsel, denied Govern
ment lottery charges against the firm.
George Morton Levy, attorney for
the Stakes" declared its cartoon con-
test is "one involving knowledge, skill,
ability, memory and perception"
Smith, who is not a defendant in
the case, did not sit at counsel table
at the hearing before Solicitor Karl
A. Crowley of the Post Office Depart
ment to determine If the mails should
be closed to his organization. But he
made known he was ready to testify
If called
Levy denied every charge of lottery
and fraud" made by the Government
Held Lottery Name Simulated.
The Government had contended that
the stakes had simulated the name
and number tickets of a foreign lottery
Illegally operating in the United States
and had misled purchasers to believe
their tickets entitled them to par
ticipate in prize drawing
Levy denied purchasers were in
fact so misled" and denied his organ
iZation intended or knew" that pur.
chaserS would be led to believe ths
tickets were Chances" in a lottery
instead of entry blanks in a cartoon
contest.
Named with the Golden Stakes" a.
defendants are Louis W. Maui, presi.
dent; Arthur Briscoe and others.
iZations are involved in this case
They are:
The Golden Stakes"
The National Conference on the
Legalization of Lotteries, Inc, headed
by Mrs. Oliver Hartman, New York
society leader. Her attorneys an.
nounced she probably would not at
tend hearings scheduled for tomorrow
on her organization.
Maj. Lamphier Testifies.
The Association for the Legalization
Of American Lotteries, Inc of which
Maj. Thomas G. Lamphier, Army
round-the-world flyer, is head.
The Grand National Treasure Hunt
Inc, which SELLS memberships fol-
Lamphier's association
Maj. Lamphier told postal authori-
ties the purpose of his organization
was to work for legalization of lot
teries, State and National
Iuterrogated by a Government law
yer as to the associations future il
its ends were achieved, Lamphier saic
1t would cease to exist, lust as the
Crusaders did after repeal of pro-
hibition.'
Not Voting Members"
Members Of the association are not
"voting members" Lamphier stated
but are expected to pay dues of 81
every four months. The Board oi
Directors name the officers.
c. w. Hassell, Government attor-
ney, interposed at this point to suggest
that the dues were paid in not long
before the Grand National Treasure
Hunt began a new contest"
Receipts from the treasure hunt
were divided, Lamphier explained, SC
Pci CciII W IAic sc4l1IlS dseltS, 20 pei
cent to the Grand National Treasure
Hunt, Inc. and the remaining Is per
cent to the association. Prizes are
paid from a guarantee given the aSSo-
citation.
The investigation follows citations
issued earlier this week by Karl A.
Crowley, solicitor for the Post Office
Department.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
new FASTER-ACTING "N0-SCRUB" SOAP $$$@%
SO SAFE AND MILD YOU'LL BE AMAZED! ~

white with a gentle rub. (2) Gets
clothes 4 to S shades whittier than
other soaps, by scientific Tint.
ometer tests. (3) So safe and mild
that every washable color stays
brilliant, fresh. And hands keep
soft and lovely.
No wonder women everywhere
are quitting bars. fakes, chips,
and old-type "no-scrub" soaps for
this remarkable new discovery.
OxYDoL is economical, too. One
package often does tUice the work
gives tsoice the suds-lasts fs0tce
as long as old fashioned soaps.
TryUnder Money-Baek Guarantee
Get OxYDoL from your dealer to-
morrow. Unless it lives up to
every claim, take the partly used
package back to your dealer and
get your money refunded in full.
Proctor g. Gamble.
Evening star., 1936-04-02

ers now employed In the public schools
Of Washington who have since ap-
pointment secured degrees from Co
lumbia University"
The school superintendent further
explained that teachers are not asked
to report on their attendance at
Summer schools, and so there Is no
record to show recent data. The mat
ter would be presented to the Board
of Education, DR.. Ballou said, for
authorization to "circularize the teach
ers" for the information.
Quinn said what Blanton obviously
Evening star., 1936-04-02
GETS HER WASH OUT IN half
THE TIME NOW

AIS0, my family get tneN .
clothes very dirty-so found it more economical
to use OxYDoL, because it soaks out the dirt from
clothes without harming them. and dcn't have
to scrub and boil the clothes, until they look
almost like old -four sacks.
And another thing-in the whole time I've used
OxYpoL it has never faded single garment for
me. Some of my print dresses have been washed
every week for one or two years, and the coiofs
are still almost like new"
Mrs. Charles Riebs
$3.50 North 18th Place, MilDaukee. Wis.
Evening star., 1936-04-02

wants Is to find how many District
teachers have been exposed to the germ
Of communism" The board said the
information will be supplied as soon as
it can conveniently be obtained from
the 1890 teachers.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
MariIyn Miller Unchanged.

NEW YORK, April 2 (R.-The con-
dition of Marilyn Miller, stage and
screen star, suffering from toxic con-
dition, was announced by her physi-
clan, DR.. M. L. Whitteman, as un-
changed today.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
SLIM FINCERTlPS

Sleek. slender fingers
are always fascinating.
You, too, can slenderize
your iinEertips by using
Courtenayis MANI
CARE the sensation
al nail beautider which
softens the cuticle 80
that you can push 1t
back and get the biggest
half-moons you ever
had. A minute n day
with Manicare on 4 wet
nailbrush keeps the skin
around the nails soft
and smooth. Manicare
supplies oils which help
nails from getting dry
and brittle. A real treat.
Try Manicare to-day.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
zIONCHECK FILES
new TRIAL MOTION
Washington Representative De.
nies He Was Drunk and Dis
orderly New Year Eve,

Denying that he had been drunk or
disorderly during the New Year eve
incident at 2701 Connecticut avenue,
Representative Marion A. Zioncheck,
Democrat, Of Washington yesterday
filed q motion for new trial in Po-
lice Court.
Through Attorneys King & Brode.
the Representative asserted his con-
viction had been contrary to the facts
and to the law and charged miscon-
duct by an assistant corporation coun-
sci, who had acted In the case.
Zioncheck was found guilty January
on a charge Of drunk and disorderly.
after testimony had been given of a
"bell-ringing spree" in the apartment
house. Judge Walter Casey assessed
q fine Of SIS. At his trial. Zioncheck
kept the court room in stir with his
gibes at the arresting officer and the
assistant corporation counsel.
Hearing on the motion for new
trial and argument on the brief were
set for February %.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
DIR, WEBER RITES
TOBE TOMORROW
Former Grace Lutheran Pas
tor to Be Buried at
Baltimore.

Rev. DR.. II. H. Weber, rs, former
executive secretary Of the Board Of
Church Extension Of the United
Lutheran Church in America, will be
buried tomorrow In Baltimore after
funeral services at 2:30 pm. at the
Grace Lutheran Church there.
Lutheran ministers Of this city will
attend memorial services tomorrow at
IL am. at the National Lutheran
Home for the Aged, Eighteenth and
Douglas streets northeast, where DR..
Weber died yesterday.
DR.. Weber had officiated at the dedi-
cation of 1000 churches throughout
the country and had been instru-
mental in raising many thousands OF
dollars for the denomination
DR. Weber was at one time pastor
Of the Grace Lutheran Church. He
had retired several years ago and for
the last five years had been living at
the National Lutheran Home here,
His wife, Mrs. Mary Emma Weber,
died in 1926.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
COMPULSORY AUTO
INSPECTION OPPOSED
Mount Pleasant Citizens Com
mend Capital Transit Co for
Snow Removal.

Opposition to institution of compul-
sorry mechanical inspection for motor
vehicles was expressed last night by
the Mount Pleasant Citizens Associ-
alton, meeting in the Mount Pleasant
Branch Library.
The expense to the public entailed
by such a requirement is not justified,
it was contended. Attention was
called to the failure of the plan in
appreciably reducing traffic fatalities
in neighboring States.
The group commended the Capital
Transit Co. for its handling of snow
removal. Clearing of portions of the
streets other than that occupied by
the tracks was especially lauded.
John Nolen. jr, of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion addressed the association on
local park development. Nolen ex-
planned the changes made in Maj.
L'Enfant's original plan of Washing
ton by the Mcmillan Commission Of
1901, necessitated by expansion of
the city.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
SOCIAL WORKERS
MEET NEXT FRIDAY
200 Delegates From All States
Expected at Three-Day
Conference.

The American Association OF Social
Workers will meet here for a three
day conference in the Mayflower Ho-
tel starting next Friday. About 200
delegates, representing 10000 mem
bers of IS chapters in every State in
the country are expected to attend.
Public and private social work
programs will be discussed at the
meeting. Dorothy c. Kahn, executive
director of the Philadelphia County
Relief Board and national president
OF the association. will make the key
note address at the opening session,
which will be broadcast over q Ma
tion-wlde hook-up.
National social welfare problems In
be taken up are Federal responsibility
for relief. Federal work programs,
State and local participation in re-
lief. various phases OF the transient
problem and public health.
The other officers of the associa-
ton are Lea D. Taylor, Chicago;
Mary Stanton, Los Angeles, and Loula
Dunn. Washington, vice presidents:
Elizabeth H. Dexter. New York City,
secretary, and Stanton M. Strawson,
New York City, treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR DR.. W.P. M. KING.
Semi Private Services to Be Held
for Man Known as Mayor
Of Thomas Circle"

Funeral services for DR.. w. p. Moore
King. well-known retired pharmacist,
who died yesterday at the Washington
Home for Incurables after long ILL
ness, will be held tomorrow at II am.
at Birch's funeral establishment, 3034
M street. Rev. Charles P. Warner of
St. Albans will officiate. The services
will be semi-private, with members of
the family and close friends attending.
The body will be cremated.
Born "a years ago at Eastville, Va,
DR.. King was educated in the District
public schools, Maryland Agricultural
College and the National College of
Pharmacy, where he received his
pharmacy degree in 1892.
For many years DR.. King conducted
a drug store at Fourteenth street and
Massachusetts, avenue, becoming
known to friends and customers as
the mayor of Thomas Circle" Ear
lier he owned a drug store on the site
now occupied by the University Club.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mollie
M. King of this city; daughter, Mrs.
Juliette D. Milliken of Beverly Hills,
Calf; son, A. Stuart King of Wash
ington; a sister, Mrs. Mary King
Turner of Honolulu; brother, r. A.
King, jr., Of Pittsburgh, and two grand
children, Mollie D. and William D.
Milliken.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
WOMAN LEAVES TO SIGN
ANTI.WAR. SUPPORTERS
Miss Heloise Brainerd Goes to
Mexico to Enlist Citizens in
Worldwide Peace Move.

Miss Heloise Brainerd, former chief
of the Pan American Unions divi-
sion of intellectual cooperation. will
leave for Mexico City tonight to
start a drive in connection with the
world campaign to obtain $4,000. 600
signatures to the peoples mandate
to governments to end war.
Miss Brainerd, now chairman OF the
Latin-American Committee for the
Peoples Mandate, was guest of honor
Friday at q tea given by Mrs. Worth
B. Daniels, daughter-in-law Of Am
bassador to Mexico Josephus Daniels.
influence of the mandate on world
peace was emphasized by the Mex
ican Ambassador, Don Francisco Cas-
tillo Najera. DR.. James Brown Scott
of the Carnegie Endowment for In
terantional Peace also praised the
mandate for mohilizing world opinion
in favor of abolition of war. Prom
inent Central American diplomats and
a number Of women leaders Of the
peace movement also attended the
tea
Evening star., 1936-02-09
FIVE PLAYS TOBE SEEN
IN 2 CONTEST SESSIONS
Illness of Players Results in
Schedules for Tuesday and
Thursday Nights.

The two remaining programs in the
preliminary contests of the District
one-act play tournament on Tuesday
and Thursday nights at 8 pm. in
Roosevelt Auditorium will comprise five
plays each, owing to postponements
because of illness Of players. the Com
munity Center Department announced
yesterday.
The Tuesday program will include
performances by the Capital Players,
directed by Miss Ruth Perrott: the
Theater Group of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation, directed by Lawrence
Beckerman: Georgetown Odeon Play
ers, directed by Miss Mary Olive
OConnell; Parish Hall Players. direct
ed by Mrs. Marjorie K. Gaardsmoe.
and the Arts Club Players, directed by
Mrs. Edna Ellis Hilton.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
A Gray-Haired
Mother Leads So
In State Bar Test
Seattle Woman Unde.
cided on Whether to
Open Office.
By the Associated Press.

SEATTLE, February "a gray
haired mother led all the SO students
who passed the Washington State bar
examinations. She Is Mrs. Sophie
Robbins Samuels. wife of DR.. S. Mai
mon Samuels, Seattle oculist and
aurist.
Il hardly know what to do, whether
to open an Office or just go on being
housekeeper," Mrs. Samuels said
today when informed she had won
highest honors.
She was more anxious to talk about
her son Curtis, who will be graduated
from Queen Anne High School this
Spring; her daughter Margaret, a
student at Vassar, and her foster son
Bobby, S.
TITS certainly q surprise" she
laughed joyfully.
Il was graduated from Columbia
University in 1912. But I always
wanted to go back to school. My hus-
band encouraged me.
Il couldn't decide between architec-
ture and the law. but all the laws
seemed so unfair to me, that I de-
cided to learn something about them"
Evening star., 1936-02-09
REV. WILLIAM DENT
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Retired Episcopal Minister to Be
Buried in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, February
8.-Funeral services for Rev. William
Bell Dent, rs. retired Episcopal min
lister, who died at his home, 3728
Thirty-seventh street, here last night,
will be held at II am. Monday at st.
Johns Episcopal Church in Mount
Rainier.
Rev. Dent was in charge of St.
Johns Church here from 1914 to 1916.
He later served In Episcopal churches
at Mechanicsville and Wayside, in
Charles County, and Traceys Landing,
Ann Arundel County, until his retire.
ment two years ago.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Hattie E.
Dent. and one son, Andrew T. Dent,
an employe of Riggs National Bank
in Washington. Burial will be In
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

orders, including Port Townsend Lodge,
No. 6, F. and A. NJ, Port Townsend,
Wash; A. A. Scottish Rite, N. M. l.,
of Bloomsbury, Pa; Irem Temple,
A. A. o. N. M. s.. Wilkes-Barre, Pa,
and Mount Baker Lodge, No. .. I. o.
o. F., Port Townsend.
Capt. Wilson is survived by his
widow, Ellen McHale Wilson, and q
daughter, Mrs. Raymond J. Baker.
White Plains, N. Y.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
In mPmnridnt.

BRYANT ROLAND F. In sad but loving
rememoranes oI our GeaE son sno
parted this life one year ago today. Feb
rusTy q. 1888.
On a hillside softly sleeping.
Where the treas silently ' waye'
Lies the one We loved so dearly
MS LovING M0TAE5Rn, s6G1I5In,e FATHER SIS
darling sister. CHRISTINE. who left US
one year ago today February 8, 1885.
Thy purpose. Lord. we cannot see
But all is well that's that d2ns 1sr!2 o. ,,nIT IneTS'
HAUCK. CHRISTINE MARTIN. In mem
ory of my beloved daughter. CHRISTINE
MARTIN HAUCK. who died one year ago
today. February Q. 1888.
Where is the happiness that once was
Gone with Christine to endless time.
Twenty-one years. what short time to
An eternity OF sorrow since Shs gent
HAUCK. CHRISTINE. In memory Of my
darling sister. CHRISTINE HAuCK. who
died one year ago today. February o.
1885.
No one will know the heartaches
Ill never forget you, Christine.
Your sweet face III always see.
SISTER. ALICE.
LOMAX. ALLEN. Sacred to the memory
of my dear husband. ALLEN LoMAx.
parted this ii Iii life one one year ago today FEB
ruary 8. 1885.
Not gone from memory. not gone from
But gone to a heavenly home above.
And while you rest in peaceful sleep
Your memory l shall always keep
HIS LoXING WIFE MRS. SOPHIA
sCHENCH LUDWIG W. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our loved one, -LUD-
WIG W SCHENCH. who entered into
rest seven years aso today. February 8.
1929.
IT'S sweet to remember him who once
Thoush absent to us he is Just as dear:
OF the one we loved but could not save
DEVOTED WIFE AND SON -
SEBREE. WILLIAM e. In memory of nv
beloved husband. WILLIAM z. SEBREE.
day. February q 1898.
Upright and just to the end of his days.
HIS E GoVfNG Snp 5a WIFE. AZ srEiLA III yBoN1N1
SEBREE.
SIMON. LEVIN. In memory of our be-
loved husband and father. LEVIN
SIMON. who passed away two years ago
today February 8. 1884.
Till memory fades and life departs.
You'll live forever in our hearts;
Time takes away the edge of grief.
But memory turns back every leaf.
STEIN. SARAH: In sad but loving Eemem-
STEIN. who departed this life eleven
years ago today. February 9. 1925.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
TABLEAR. FARNETA BURDINE: FRAN
membrance Of our dear ones FARNETA
BURD1NE TABLEAR. who passed away
EERSoN FRANCIS aRd who MTS pssied MARTnA .RsA
September 7. 1888
Even death has a wonderful mission.
Though it robs us of those we love:
1t draws US from our surroundings
To long for the meeting above.
LEAR. AUDREY p. FRANCIS AND
GOLDEN B. JEFFRIES.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
ARE COMPLETED
FOR FOOD EXHIBITION

Baby, Dancing, Largest Family
and Memory Contests Slated for
Show Opening Saturday.
Baby. tap dancing, largest family
and mimicry contests will be held at
the fifth annual United Food Stores
Exposition, which "opens in Calvert
Exhibit Hall next Saturday and lasts
week.
Plans for the opening, to which Dis
trict officials and prominent citizens
have been invited, were completed yes
terday. Workman will begin prepara-
tion Of the hall tomorrow.
The program includes: Stunts by
Bozo, performing dog. February 1928;
cooking schools, each afternoon
throughout the week Of the exposi-
ton; baby contest, February 1921;
movie and radio stars, night of Feb
ruary 20; contest for imitators of
moviet and radio stars, night Of Feb
ruary 81; tap-dancing contest, night
of February %.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Dramatic Recitation.

Miss Florence Locke, American act
ress and elocutionist. recently re-
turned from England, will give a dra-
matte rendition of Shakespeare's
Antony and Cleopatra" with his
torical sidelights, at the first Folger
Shakespeare Folger Library recital of
the year in the Elizabethan theater
of the library Friday evening, Feb
ruary 81.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

the Philadelphia Expeditionary Depot.
He received his military training at
the Officers Training School, Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., and served under
the father of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, former chief of staff. He par
ticipated in several brushes with the
Indians of the Southwest during FROM
tier days and was in the Mexican
punitive expedition.
Since retirement from the Army
Capt. Wilson had been active in vet
erans' affairs and for six consecutive
years was commander of Lafayette
Post, No. 9. American Legion. He
was a member of several fraternal
Evening star., 1936-02-09
TEMPLE GRADS TO MEET
Roosevelt Degree Exercises Will
Be Broadcast February 22.

Temple University alumni in Wash
ington and elsewhere were called
upon yesterday to hold local meet
irgs February % to participate by
radio in the visit Of President Roose-
welt to the Philadelphia institution.
President Roosevelt will receive the
honorary degree of doctor of juris-
prudence. The ceremonies will begin
at 10 am. and the Chief Executive
Is expected to begin his address at
1920 am. He will be accompanied
by Mrs. RooSeVent.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
CAPT.H.L. WILSON
SUCCUMBS AT II:
Indian Campaigns Veteran
Retired After War-SerV-
ices Wednesday.

Capt. Harry Linden Wilson, sharp
shooting veteran of Indian campaigns
and several wars, died in Walter
Reed Hospital Friday night after a
long illness. He was IT.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed. but services probably will
Evening star., 1936-02-09

be held Wednes-
day in the Fort
Myer chapel. with
burial in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
A native Of In
diana. Capt. Will
son lived here
many years at the
Chalfonte Apart
ments. He re-
tired from the
Army S h ortl / y
after the World
w ar. durin G
which he was in
charge of railroad
fropcronrtotiop of
Evening star., 1936-02-09
GarhH nf ThankH.

COOPER, JOHN w. ! wish to thank my
many friends for their floral tributes
and kindness during my husband.s ILL
ness ANNA COOPER. .
LOMAX. ALLEN Mrs Sophia Lomax
wishes to thank all of her friends for
their kind expressions of sympathy since
the death of her husband. ALLEN LO-
MAX, one year ago today. February. ..
1885.
MASON. GONZELOUS r. We wish TO
thank our many relatives and friends
for their kind expressions of sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the pass
Ing OF our brother. GONzELOUS F.
MASON
WILLIAM H. MASON. SR AND JESSIE
c. JOHNSON.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
SECOND BRIDGE SERIES
Free Lessons to Begin at 2 PM.
Tuesday in Pepco Building.

A second series Of free bridge les
sons, sponsored by the Electric In
stitute and supervised by Maxwell
L. Johnson, will begin at pm. Tues
day in the auditorium of the Pepco
Building, Tenth and E streets.
The lessons will be held each Tues
day at the same hour for four weeks.
Persons attending the classes, which
are primarily for auction players and
beginners in contract, will receive
mimeographed copies of the lessons
for future reference. Records of the
Electric Institute show more than 500
persons attended the classes last
month.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Lecture at Art Gallery.

F. w. Weber of Philadelphia, au-
thority on the physics and chemistry
Of painting. will give a free illustrated
lecture at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
auditorium Of the Corcoran Art Gal
lery,
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Brown. ROSA. on Friday. February Z

BROWN. ROSA. On Friday. February Z,
1885. at Gallinger Hospital ROSA
BROWN. beloved mother Of GeneyIeve
bowman, grandmother OF Wilma Bow
man and devoted oaughter OF Mrs Ida
Samuel. stepdaughter OF Jerry Samuel
Sne also leaves two sisters Ida Hill
Pnd Etna Williams and other relatives
and friends Remains resting at the
Johr T. Rhlnes funeral chapel, 3rd ano
Eye sts. s.W. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

FebTuaTy .. IH3b, at MS Tesldence .IUo
L st. Sc. WILLIAM H. BUTLER. the
devoted cousin of Mrs Katie Macken.
He also leaves other relatives and friends
10 mourn his departure. Remains rest
ing temporarily at the John T. Rhines
funeral chapel, :}rd and Eye SITS. s.v.,
until p am Monday. February 10;
thence to ST. Vincent De Paurs Church.
South Capitol and NJ SITS. where mass
will be offered for the repose of his soul.
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Dratha

BESLEY, JEROME L. On Saturday. Feb-
ruary B. l936. at his home. 3O3U o ST.
NV. JEROME L. BESLEY. beloved hus-
band of Fannie B. Besley and father of
Eletheer L. Besley. Remains resting at
Birch'S funeral home. 3O34 NJ St. NV.
where services will be held on Monday
February 10. at 2 pm. 1nterment
Lewinsville. Va.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
BOWMAN. FRANK B.. sR. On Friday

FebruaTy q. IH3b. az Emergency hos-
pital Washington. D. c., FRANK B
BOWMAN. Sr, beloved husband Of
Helen Bowman (nee Onohundrol OF 5l=
North Highland St. CLARENDON. Va. and
beloved son of Frank P and Myrtle
Bowman OF Plant City. Fla. and father
Of Frank B., jr- and Eugunia Bowman;
Remains resting at the Ives funeral
home 2S47 Wilson Blvd. Clarendon.
Va. Funeral TueSoay, February IL. at
= pm. from Ives chapel Interment
Columbia Gardens Cemetery. Clarendon.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
FOUND.
LOST.

POLICE DOG. female. part collie. vicinity
9TH and 1nsraham SITS. NV. Georgia / SO.