davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
Kitchen
 

When making mousse in the au- tonatic refrigerator you. will find 1t improves the texture to add a cup of thin cream to the whipped cream mixture Just at the point when the mixture is beginning to freeze. Stir the two creams togeth- CT well and put back in the refrig- orator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

cube as 1t freezes. Mint leaves can be frozen in the little blocks, and, of course, you know about tintine Ice cubes with vegetable coloring.
 You can get 7S neat gumrned labels for 10 cents. Always label your preserves and jellies and add the date. This will prevent mis- takes when 1t comes time to open the fruit and keep the supply cir- culating in on orderly way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

dish blueberry pIe, for which you will need Q box Of berries brimful and overfiowing-if not two boxes. Tn that case, cannot say very much about saving without scrimp- ing.
 But if you will consider blue berry cakes and rnuftlns, blueberries in wafHles or sprlnkled over the breakfast cereal, I can promise you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

Have you e ventilating fan in the kitchen? It need noe be an expen- stve model, and 1t need not be oversize. Even a small fan, placed at strategic point when cooking, will keep the air in circulation and drive the cooking odors out of close corners. Money spent for this cone venieflce is never an extravagance considering the comfort and ser- vice the fan gives.
 If you want delicious baked ham, but do not want to buy . whole ham, get a nice thick slice about one inch deep, trim off the rind, mix two tablespoons flour with one teaspoon dry mustard and spread over the ham. Then place the ham in baking dish, sperad over 1t two tablespoons brown sugar, dot with cloves on the outside rim, pour over 1t one cup of milk and bake in c moderate oven about one hour. Add more milk If the ham needs it.
 You can do nice things for your beverages by making up fancy ice ctibes. Add lemon, orange or pine- apple juice to the water when freezing cubes for fruit drinks. An- other nice touch is given by plac- ing c cherry, berry or some other piece of fruit in the center of each
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
BIRTHS

Arthur and Ellen Thompson, boy.
Louis and Nora Petersop, boy
Richard and Barbara Onslow, boy.
Fred and Helen Bosch, boy.
John and Louise Knowles, boy.
Richard and Ruth Goodin, girl.
Joseph and Louise Manaha, girl.
Roger and wiletha Blake, girl.
John and Myrtle Groves, girl.
George and Ora Heflin, boy.
Lewis and Audrey Hamlet, boy.
Allen and Mary Cannon, boy.
Raymond and Artrue Jones, boy.
Leonard and Susan Brown, boy.
Allen and Ruth Perlinsky, boy.
Norman and Rose Riggs, boy.
william and Margaret Martin, boy.
Charles and Annabell Watts, boy.
Thomas and Rosa FARRELL, boy.
Herman and Mildred Rudolph, boy.
Howard and Ethel Hitaffer, boy.
Walter and Carolyn Clark, girl.
c. Edward and Carolyn Leacoure, girl
william and Mary Adams, jr., girl
James and Margaret Adams, girl.
william and Gladys Taft, girl.
Earl and Mary Puckett, girl.
Jay and Lillian Hall, girl.
Robert and Anna Murray, girl.
Bainbridge and Marie Bryant, girl.
John and Ruth Barnett, boy.
Thomas and Zelma Pace. boy.
Everett and Fay Beckwith, boy.
James and Ethel Whit, girl.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
MAJOR CHARLES E.
MACDONALD

Major Charles E. Macdonald,
U. s. A., retired, died June 20 in
New York city, the War Depart
ment announced today.
Major Macdonald was born in
New York in October, 1873, and
educated in the schools there. He
attended the medical college Of
the city of New York and received
his M. D. in 1896. He served in
the Federal service as contact
surgeon from August, 1898 to 1908,
with the appointment of captain,
Army surgeon, United States Vol
unteerS. He also served in the
Medical Corps. Regular Army. and
at the time Of his retirement for
disability in the line of duty, in
1880, was major.
DR.. Macdonald received the Sill.
yer Star for gallantry in action
during the operations against the
Moros under Dato Ali at Buluan,
Mindanao, Philippine Islands, on
June IA, 1904.
His widow, Mrs. Charlotte G..
Macdonald, Of Woodstock, VT,
survives him.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
HER0|SM WINS
TWO MEDALS

FEDERALSBURG, Md, June "a.
Valorous conduct Of two telephone
switchboard operators Of this city
during the disastrous floods Of last
September were rewarded today
when each was presented with the
Theodore Newton Vail medal.
The Vail medals, awarded by
the telephone company. were pre-
sented to Mrs. Mary M. Wheatley
and Reba F. PuSey.
Pope's Greek flooded the coun-
tryside during the heavy rains,
isolating the entire community ex-
cept for the telephone communi-
cation system. While the nine
foot flood swirled beneath their
windows, the heroic women stayed
at their posts during a 52-hour
period while food was brought to
them in boats.
Their switchboards furnished
the only contact with relief the
rescue workers during the two-day
period.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lewis H. DeVaughan, 4S. Alexandria.
Va. and Pauline H. Plummer. 46, 1927
Twelfth st. N W.
and Margaret e. Kunza, ~. 1879 F st.
N. E.
Darrell ]. Tannone, ss, and Germaine
L. Crenn, 20, both of Port Chester. N z.
clsy6oTns L; Graham Graham %; c,o.4s. Martias- 1s
solmoI Nickel, 20, and Fannie Woods
rs. both of It's Sixth st. N. e.
Geor. e. Wright, 2S. 2217 Forty-ninth
st. y. w. and Mary H. Mckay. Fl. 6aos
Ernest House, 81. 1888 First ST. n. W..
and Serena Hill. %, Is R st. N. W.
Guy r. Creager, 81, Woodsboro. Nd,
and Margaret L. Titus, 22, BrunsWiek'
John A. Burroughs. "a. 1881 Fourth
st. N. W., and Mary ". Brown. %, 5oS-A
Twenty-third st. N. W.
william ]. Murphy, 81, 31s Miller Ct.
N. E.. and Marguerite Holmes, Is, 424
Emile Antoine De Bruguiere. 20, II
East Fifty-third ST., New York, N. Y.
and Frances Mayes Watkins, %, 5000
Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Church Va, and Myrtle A. Robbins. 40,
1903 Girard st. N. W.
Arnold Roesler. 27, 1888 E st. N. E..
and Hilda Ridgeway, 2S, S04 st. N. e.
Edgar HATTIE $50 0Ul ruin ST. y. h.S
and Anna Byrd, %, 1885 Second st. 8. w.
Edward J. Padgett. % 1922 e st.
8. E.. and Marion V. Carlisle. Is. 171S
Gilly richardson. 25. Columbus, Miss,
and Mollie /. HolIins, %, Memphis, Tenn.
Robert H. Baum. 2S, Silver Spring.
Nd, and Emma e. Hickman, "a, 431
william S. Stevenson. 10, Broadmoor
Apis, ana Frances R. Cuibertson, IS,
Charles F. ouigley. s, ocean City,
n. j.. and Madeline Shepard. IS, North
Ellsworth S. Reed, rs, Milford, Va.
and Elizabeth B. Jester, 25. Richmond,
Va.
Henry c. Robinson, 81, New Orleans,
La. and Beatrice A. Young. 80, Waco,
Texas.
Charles c. Brown. IS. and Estells
Calsron, 80, both Of Six-and-One-Half Pl.
N. W.
Peter q. chaconas, IS, 1900 Kenyon
st. N W., and Evthalia Gianacoutom, SS,
623 Fourth st. N. w.
Byron NJ. Ellis, 50, and Nina D. Beat
ley, -. both of Columbus, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
SLAYER
WINS ESCAPE
FR0MCHAIR

William Martin Mcnamara, 81
year-old Petersburg (Va0 youth
who shot and killed cafe chef by
mistake while attempting to see
his wife, a waitress, was saved
from the electric chair late yes
terday when a District Supreme
Court jury convicted the youth Of
manslaughter. Mcnamara n a d
been on trial under firStdegree
murder indictment.
The mistake" Staying Of John
Mikedis, chef in the Liberty Cafe,
800 block K st. N. W., occurred
last March IA. Young Mcnamara
and his wife had been eStranged
for more than two years and the
youth had hitch-hiked to Wash
ington to find her and effect a
reconciliation.
Suicide Intent Pleaded
Tired. ar.d hungry, the young
husband finally located his wife
working in the cafe, owned by
Samuel j. Ally. He suspected Ally
of being too friendly with Mrs.
Mcnamara
The husband entreated his wife
to return 70 Petersburg with him
and had followed her into the
kitchen when Ally appeared and
was about to place his hands on
Mcnamara to push him from the
place.
Mcnamara drew a gun, with
which he said he intended taking
his own life in his wife'S presence,
and began firing. Two shots struck
Ally and q third pierced the brain
of Mikedis, the chef, who had just
entered the room.
Jury Sympathy Won
Attorneys Frank ]. Kelly and
E. Russell Kelly placed a half
score of character witnesses on
the stand to testify that young
Mcnamara had been a model
youth in the Petersburg commu-
nifty, but had been overcome with
grief and despair at losing his
wife.
It was the testimony Of these
witnesses and that Of the youth
himself that won the sympathy
of the jury and court.
Maximum sentence is from
three to is years in prison.
Young Mcnamara will probably
be sentenced week from Friday.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Pet Shop Offers
Cats, Kittens
To Public

Because Schmid's Pet Shop, 712
Twelfth st. N. w., has so many
cats and kittens Of all types on
hand, it has asked The Times to
help find homes for these pets.
The shop has IS or 80 and will
gladly give them to persons who
will give them a good home. Call
at the shup and take your choice.
Is someone, with a large yard,
looking for a nice pet? If so,
Otho A. Eure, 1876 Baltimore Boule-
ward. Riverdale, Md, telephone
Greenwood 1882, has an ideal pet
dog for the asking.
"Petev" is a part spaniel and
part collie, says Mr.. Eure. He is
seven months old and not house
broken. He is playful with adults,
but is nor recommended as a pet
for children.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Marshall and Mary Burnette, girl.
William and Mary Davis girl.
Robert and Catherine Folliard, girl.
Henry and Blanche Birchard, boy.
Norman and Beverly Goldman, boy.
William and Amelia Wright, boy.
Allen and Edith Anderson, boy.
Arhontis and Anthems Angelo, boy.
Raymond and Elsie Peters, boy.
Mike and Mildred Marshyshyn, boy.
Thomas and Ruth Hill, boy.
John and Theresa Davis, boy.
Godfrey and Helen Thornett, boy.
Samuel and Tillie Weinstein, boy.
Howard and Irma Rye, jr., girl.
Raymond and Frances Nicholson, girl
Haskell and Ruth Ellis, girl.
Leonard and Rose Freedman, girl
Arthur and Dorothy Graf, girl.
Kermit and Cleo Stewart, girl.
James and Anna Drain, girl.
John and Ellen Cutler, girl.
Newton and Mary Cutshaw, boy.
James and Ruth Cawood, boy.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

son, Albert Lea, Mimi, and James
P. Gallagher, Newton, Mass.
Mr.. Hill was congratulated by
Harper Cation, retiring president
of Kiwanis International, on the
great success" of the Washington
convention. A month ago the
local officers presented Cation
with a "promissory note" guaran-
teeing to "pay" a royal welcome
to the visitors to the convention.
Today, Cation, before applauding
delegates, returned the mote"
cancelled and marked paid in
full"
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
KWAN|S WAR
ON RADICALS

CONTINUED from Local Page)
form of social order; order de-
pends partly upon law, chiefly
upon morals; morals are in large
measure transmitted through
religion and the family. But in
duStrialiSm has weakened the
Puritan-agricultural moral code,
and has weakened the inStitu-
tiOns that transmit morality.
A decaying moral code usually
brings marital disorder, pOliti-
cal corruption, epicurean cow
ardice and increasing crime"
Turning to the economic queS-
tion, the speaker argued that un-
less the purchasing power OF our
people rises as fast as their power
to produce our American system
of industry cannot continue, and
added:
But the natural inequality
of men inevitably concentrates
wealth, prevents the full spread
of purchasing power, and peri
Odically stalls the industrial ma
chine. Our economic system,
like our political system, seems
to demand a higher degree Of
equality among men than nature
has provided"
POLITICAL PROBLEM
The sources of statesmanShip-
in the fertility of the able-are dry
ing up even as problems multiply
and the security Of isolation dis
appears, Mr.. Durant said in dis
cussing the political problem. He
said:
"Men are selected for office
because Of their political skill,
and are then called upon to
deal with issues requiring eco
nOmic knowledge and a wide
background of education and in
telligence. We spend more
money on education than nearly
all the rest Of the world COM
bined, and then we make educa-
ton a disqualification for public
office"
In amplifying mis- proposal to
meet this latter situation, Mr..
Durant urged that educational op-
portunity be equalized. and that
beside establishing a United States
civil academy in Washington,
schools of government should be
organized in the various universi-
ties throughout the country.
WashingtOnian Loses
Edwin F.. Hill, only Washing
tonian seeking a place on the
board of trustees, was defeated,
it was revealed when the nomina-
tions committee today reported
the results of yesterdays election.
The new trustees are: Fred G.. NC
Alister, London, Ontario: Sam
Clabaugh, Birmingham, Ala: AL
fred H. Syverson, Spokane, Wash;
Harry D. Macdonald. Colorado
Springs, Colo; Bennett c. Knud-
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
DEATHS

Denis Daily, SO. U. S. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Cornelius Garis, So, Georgetown Hos
pital.
house st.
Michael J. Burns. a. U. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Emma Daniel, 6S, Garfield Hospital.
Charles Gallagher, 81 Walter Reed
Arthur R. Collins, 4S, zoos G st. NV.
Ruth L. c. Justis, 43. 1747 N st. NV.
Beulah r. wagner, 36, 625 X st. NV.
George H. Dukin, "a, sos H st. s. W.
Wade W. Fletcher. 80, 1907 Q st.
N. w.
Marjorie M. Pilkerton, Fl months,
Providence Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
New Set of Bulbs

Crosley Field, Cincinnati, has
put in a complete new set Of
bulbs, 648 of them at 1900 watts
each, and installed 264 alzak re-
Electors, the latest gadget along
that line. The engineers promise
that the 1885 lighting intensity
will be 40 per cent ahead Of last
year.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
MEMBER GAINS
REPORTED BY
A.F.G. f.
BY J. EARLE MOSER

Faced for a time with serious
membership losses due to the re-
cent row between its executive
council and President E. Claude
Babcock, the American Federation
of Government Employees today re-
ported an upturn in its official
counting of noses.
Figures compiled by the ma
tional office revealed a total OF
34,614 paid-up members Of the
federation as Of yesterday after
noon, which is a gain of 447 for
the past week and a net rise OF
1000 since Mr.. Babcock ended the
dispute with his opposition by
taking leave pending submission
of his resignation to the annual
convention September IA in De
troit.
At headquarters Of the organi-
Zation considerable enthusiasm
was evinced over the fact that
the steady gain has extended
through the summer season,
usually a dead spot" for most
activities of Government en-
ployes. With a total Of 318 lodges
of regular Federal employees and
103 composed Of State, city and
county workers, what remains of
the A. F. G. E. high command
is roofing for a total of 10000 by
the time the convention gathers.
Whether it can be done minus
Mr.. Babcock's vibrant personality
remains to be seen.
According to report, local lodges
are doing a bit better. The WPA
unit No. 139, it is said, has shown
a recent increase of 100 new
members. While other Washing.
ton groups that recently reported
losses have declared no recoups,
they have revealed no further
drops, so that the atmosphere for
the younger Of the major Govern
ment employe organizations would
appear somewhat cleared.
Recently District members of
the executive council held a con-
ference for the purpose of ar
ranging details Of the forthcom-
ing convention, particularly small
technical needs that it is feared
the Detroit convention committee
will overlook. Accommodations for
the press, plus adequate wire Serv-
ice, we're among major items.
In the meantime, while Mr. Bah
cock flexes a rapier at the Ma
tional Press Club and his erstwhile
friends sharpen beheading sabers
at their various Federal offices,
blonde Mrs. Bernice B. Heffner
continues to hold supreme and
serene command at the national
office. Aided by the sagacious
Col. Charles I. Stengle and Lee
Somers, she is keeping matters on
an even keel and making abso-
lutely no statements. And neither
is anyone else.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
MRS. ELIZABETH VANTINE

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Vantine, who died Tuesday
in her eighty-sixth year, were held
at the Methodist Home, 4901 Con-
necticut Ave. N. w., where she
lived, at 10:30 this morning. Burial
was in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Vantine had lived in Wash.
ington for 80 years. She came
here from Chazy, N. Y. Surviving
is a son, Charles E. Vantine, of
Woodside, Md, and two grandchil.
dren.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
MRS. AUGUSTA STARKEY

Mrs. Augusta Starkey, 80, mother
of the late George L. Starkey, presi-
dent of the National Bank of
Washington, died yesterday at the
residence of her granddaughter.
Mrs. Marie Kimmerling, 1868 Eu-
cid st. N. w.
Mrs. Starkey had lived in the
Capital city for 10 years. She is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Eva
A. Stephenson; her granddaughter,
three grandsons, George s. Cullen.
of Washington; Edwin and Hartley
Starkey, Of San Francisco, and
four great-grandchildren.
Federal services will be held to-
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
s. d. GROVE

Last rites for s. D. Grove, prin.
cipal examiner in the United
States Patent Office for the last
IL years, who died Tuesday will
be held tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock at the Wright undertak-
ing establishment. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Grove, who lived at No. 8
Sycamore Ave-, Takoma Park, Md,
suffered a stroke in the office Of
his physician Tuesday and died
shortly after.
He came to Washington in 1906
after attending Ypsilanti College,
Michigan, and had been with the
patent office 80 years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Florence May Grove; a daughter,
Miss Virginia Grove: a sister, Mrs.
Birdie Bond, of Takoma Park,
and brother, w. P. Grove, Of
Flint, Mich,
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

morrow at II a. m. at Lees Chapel,
Fourth st. and Massachusetts Ave.
N. E. Interment will be in Glen
wood cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Friant Popular Plus

For all the blasts that have been
directed at him by disappointed
office seekers, few officials in Agri-
culture and AAA hold more popu.
larity with personnel than Julian
Friant, the man whose job it was
to give clearance" to the thou
sands that crammed his office
when AAA was set up.
Mr.. Friant has been i'll, suffer
ing with his eyesight, for more
than year, yet has seldom failed
to appear on the job. Much Of the
trouble, friends say, is from ward
ing off the terrific patronage de.
mands that Congress pressed on
him him during the AAA's boom
days. He has done many favorS
for personnel, even aiding some
"rookies" financially until they
could get on their feet. it is said,
and today has no ill-wishers within
the organization. His sight is
much improved, it is reported.
ResettIement Simmerings
The Resettlement Administra-
tion's folk continue to simmer
with activity. Last night the up
and-coming procedure division
defied chills, rain and the moons
bashfulness to take cruise down
the Potomac on the Steamer
Southport, which had been chart
cred solely for the occasion.
And tomorrow at 4 p. m. the
rural resettlement division will
gather for a picnic at Site No. 16
in Rock Creek Park, where the
employees will enjoy 75-cent sup
per. have a ball game. play some
Softball, stage a potato race and
generally recreate. 1t was Kent
Dyer's idea, folk at RIA say, and
Mrs. Frances Briscoe will be in
charge of the committee handling
arrangements.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
P0LICEM MAN
PNEUMONIA
VICTIM

Leaving behind a meritorious
record as a soldier and member
Of the District police force, Private
Willis Lephew, Ct, of the Harbor
precinct, died at the Walter Reed
Hospital today from pneumonia.
Mr.. Lephew, who had been Ill
for a little over a week, resided
at S Midhurst Rd., Silver Springs,
Maryland.
Having served in the Spanish
American War, Mr.. Lephew was
appointed to the local police force
in July, 1908, and was first as
signed to the Tenth precinct.
In March Of this year he was
commended for "meritorious serv,
ice under hazardous conditions
as a result of his work during the
floods.
Police Inspector L. I. H. Ed
wards has ordered all flags on po-
lice buildings put at half-mast un-
til after the funeral, arrangements
for which have not yet been COM
pleted.
Mr.. Lephew is survived by his
wife. two sons and a daughter, all
of whom live at the Silver Spring
home.
COL. JOHN J. TOFFEY
Col. John j. Toffey, Infantry,
II. S. Army, died Tuesday at St.
Luke's Hospital, New York City.
the War Department announced
today. He was 50.
At his death Colonel Toffey held
a commission as major general in
the National Guard Of the United
States and commanded the Forty
fourth National Guard Division, Of
New Jersey, in addition to his
duties as senior instructor, New
Jersey National Guard. He was
stationed at Newark.
Funeral services will be held
with full military honorS from the
Ft. Myer gate of Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery this afternoon at
3:15 o'clock. Interment will be
in Section 7 OF che cemetery.
Pallbearers will include officers
of the New Jersey National Guard
and honorary pallbearers will con-
sist Of several major generals and
colonies Of the regular Army, some
Of whom are attached to Ft. Myer.
Colonel Toffey's wife, Mrs. Helen
B. Toffey, of Short Hills, N. j.,
survives him.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
DESMOND, WILLIAM J-on Tuesd

DESMOND. WILLIAM y.-on Tuesday,
June 23. 1885, WILLIAM J. DESMOND,
the beloved father of Mrs. Margaret
Elizabeth Shaw and stepfather of Mrs.
Dorothy Louise johnson and Frank Elmer
Sherer.
Remains resting at the w. W. Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home, SIT Elev-
enth Street Southeast.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
DIED

MCINTOSH, ELIZABETH A.-On Monday,
June 70, 1895, at her residence. 1880
Second Street Northeast. ELIZABETH A.
MCINTOSH, the beloved wife OF John s.
Mcintosh and mother of Helen Mcintosh,
Ida Mcintosh, Grace Mcintosh, John Nc.
Intosh and Emory Mcintosh.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day, June 25, 1895 at = p. m, from her
east.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend.
Interment in Glenwood Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
MICHAEL, ROMANUS Hon Wednesday
June "a. 1886, at Mount Alto Hospital
band of Ruth Michael
Remains resting at the w. W Chambers
Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
Interment in Berkeley Springs, W. Va.
RAY. ALICE-on Tuesday, June 90. 1885.
ALICE RAY. the beloved wife of John
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham.
bers Co.. 14OO Chaplin ST. y. w ON
and friends are invited Interment IN
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
In MemOriam 3
LLOYD. EVELYN PATRICIA-In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear dsush.
ter and sister, EVELYN PATRICIA
LLOYD. who departed this life three 81
years ago today, June 25. 1888.
Every day brings sweet memories.
Every day brings tear:
Deep within our hearts we cherish
Thoughts of one We loved so dear.
You left behind broken hearts
That loved you so sincere.
That never did and never will
Forget you, Evelyn, dear.
FATHER. MOTHER.
SISTERS AND BROTHERS
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

GOLDSTONE, LOUIS-On Tuesday. June
%, 1886. at the Washington Sanitarium,
LOUIS GOLDSTCNE, the beloved brother
of Mrs B. Erlebacher Frank. Rae Gold
stone, Della Goldstone. Mrs. Charles Weis
and Albert Goldstone, uncle of numerous
nieces and nephews.
Funeral from his late residence, 1712
Bentalou Street. Baltimore. Md, Friday
morning June 26
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

HILLYARD, ELLA V.-on Wednesday,
June "a 1885, ELLA V. HILLYARD.
the beloved wife of Van Buren Hillyard
and mother of Mrs. James s. Fraser and
Mrs Erskine Rupp and sister of Mrs.
Augusta v. Cole.
Funeral services from the W. W Cham
bers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chaplin ST.
n. W, on Friday. June 26, at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited. Inter
ment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

BERRY, WILLIAM E.-on Thursday,
June 25, 1885, WILLIAM E. BERRY.
the beloved son of Gertrude Berry and
the late John H. Berry.
Funeral services will be held from the
residence of his uncle, 4S2 H Street
Southwest
Notice of time and interment hereafter.
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home