davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
AMAZING SOAP ACTS ON UTTERLY new PRINCIPLE

You soak clothes just Is minutes to the tub
full >. no scrubbing, no boiling i. /. and white
clothes wash so white it will amaze you.
Even the tough spots" come snowy white
with gentle rub.
Thus you get snowy white June Day"
washes even in the dead of winter. Washes
that smell so sweet and fresh your friends
will envy you.
Yet OxYDoL is so safe and mild that every
washable color comes out brilliant, fresh.
Even sheer cotton prints, soaked through 100
consecutive washings in OyYDoL, showed no
perceptible sign of fading.
No wonder women everywhere are quitting
old-type soaps of every sort, and switching
to this marvellous new invention. Get
OxyDOL from your dealer tomorrow.
Tested Ind Approved By Good sousskssplag Instint,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19
IN COAL
PROFITS SEEN

The bituminous coal industry
is well on its way to the best ton
mage year since 1880, but the in
creased activity is chiefly benefit
ing labor, consumers, the rail.
roads, and the Government rather
than the operators, according to
the Standard Statistics Company.
Prices have been working grad.
ually lower since invaidation Of
the Guffey coal act, while operat-
ing expenses are higher than last
year. In consequence, the very
real gain in consumption has
failed to improve the induStry'S
poor profit record.
Earnings for all the bituminous
companies reporting on a quar-
terly basis showed a sharp drop
in the second quarter as against
last year. Despite the favorable
rate of consumption and the good
inventory position, there is no
early indication of turn for the
better in profits. It now appears
that 1886 earnings will run below
1885 and 1884, but above 1888,
the firm says.
Production of bituminous coal
this year, up to July 25, was 225,.
273,000 tons, a gain of more than
100000 tons or per cent over
the 6,543,000 tons produced in
the corresponding period of 1885.
The gain is due largely to in
creased industrial consumption.
particularly by the coke ovens,
railroads, and steel plants, it was
noted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19
SAVERS SLOW
TO COLLECT

Despite the fact that more
than 5000 notices have been
sent to depositors of the Chevy
Chase Savings Bank, beginning
last Friday, stating that the re-
ceiver, Cary T. Hardee, is pre-
pared to make a dividend dis
bursement at his office, 1886 New
York Ave-, less than 200 who
have claims for payment had
called for checks up to closing
time yesterday.
This is the final dividend pay
ment to depositors in closing the
affairs of the bank, and, when
completed, will bring repayments
to 100 per cent.
The bank was closed March 6,
1888, and the receiver was ap-
pointed March Is, 1888.
At the office of the receiver
yesterday it was stated that de-
poSitors to whom payment is due
are urged to call for their checks
at once. 1t was also said that
considerable difficulty will be ex-
perienced by depoSitors in collect
ing amounts due them after clos
ing Of the receivership.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19
NO BIG OUTPUT
0PN0WSEEN

The index Of the value of fac
tory output, after declining from
1858 in April to 85.7 in May rose
to 85.9 in June. In the same
month last year the index was
TOO, according to the Alexander
Hamilton Institute.
A month ago the value of fac
tory output appeared to have
reached a much higher level than
that warranted by the level of
farm income which is the pri-
mary factor determining the
value of factory output. Since
then there has been a material
change in the situation. The In
Stitute adds:
"The rise in farm prices as
the result of the drought, the
prospect that the quantity of
farm products marketed will
not be greatly curtailed by the
drought until next year, and
the outlook for a continuation
Of the inflationary movement
uuL A1IS VIC LCA1duAuCE VI 1OOOD
provides the basis for now an
ticipating that farm income
this year, instead of equaling
that of last year, will be Is per
cent larger. This means that
the index Of farm income this
year will be SO.8. Consequently,
the index of the value of fac
tory output of 85.9 in June
does not appear to be particu-
larly excessive. This argues
against any particularly pro
nOunced recession in the value
of factory output during the
remainder of the year, espe-
cialIy since there is a fair pos
sibility that the value of fac
tory output this year will be
somewhat higher than the level
indicated by farm income"
--VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19
COTTON CLIMBS
IN DULL TRADE

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 G.N.S).
Cotton quotations worked higher
today after opening unchanged.
Trading was quiet.
The trade, and brokers with
continental connections were the
principal buyers, while the South,
New Orleans, spot houses, Wall
Street, professionals, and Liverpool
sold the contracts.
Traders seem to be awaiting
some important development, as
very little business was transacted
on the cotton market this morn
ing.
October was quoted at ITS up
4, December 11.78 up 5, March
11.85 up 4, and May 11.86 up 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19
RAILS
!. LEAD STRONG
STOCK LIST
BY LESLIE GOULD

{. NEW YORK, Aug. 10 U.N.S0.-
Shaking off earlier lethargy, the
stock market turned strong around
noon today under leadership Of
SteelS, rails, and farm equipments.
Gains of point and more were
common in a long list of issues.
u. S. Steel, Bethlehem, and
Youngstown led the steel group
higher.
New York Central, Atchison, and
Southern Pacific rose a point and
more each in the carrier section.
c. & o. recovered virtually all of
an early drop o. more than a
point on disappointment over fail
ure of directors to increase the
dividend.
Case Threshing ran up 2 points
to lead farm implements. Doug
las gained a point in aviationS.
VOTE ANERIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19
ADC0NVENTI0N
DRAWS LOCAL
BANKERS

Several Washington banks, mem
bers of the Financial Advertisers
are preparing for rep
resentation at the coming annual
convention of the National Finan-
cial Advertisers Association in
Nashville, Tenn, September IA
to IT.
Referring to the Importance Of
the coming meeting, prominent
banker who will at
tend, said yesterday:
"The F. A. A., which consists
of the advertising, business de-
velopment and public relations
executives Of the leading banks,
trust. companies and invest
ment houses of this country
and Canada, leaves to other
financial organizations the tech
nicaI problems of investment,
trusteeShip and financial opera
ton. The F. A. A. concerns it
self primarily with the human
side of those Services-tke man.
ner and need rather than the
method by which financial serv.
ices are rendered to the public.
which in the long run determines
whether and how the public &C
cepts those services and the in
StitutiOnS behind them. Moro
and more is the predetermined
banker realizing that the flu.
ture of banking is in the hands
of his average customerS-the
men and women whose votes on
financial legislation determine
the destinies of American fl
nance"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19
Money Rates

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 U.N.s.).-Bank-
ers' acceptance market remained quiet,
with rates 4 to AIS per cent for 80,
so and 80 days, sis to u per cent for
12O days and y to sis per cent for $50
and $50 days.
Commercial paper market was moder-
Ately active, with rate unchanged at
q a per cent.
cent for maturities up to six months
unchanged.
Call money renewed at / per cent,
unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19
Local Stocks

wore AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19

VOTE AMERICAN
Evening star., 1936-02-19
BLANTON REMOVAL
SOUGHT BY CITIZENS
Columbia Heights Forum Says
Representative Lacks Sym
pathy for District.
pathy for District

Vigorously condemning the stand of
Representative Blanton Of Texas op-
posing increases in the budget allot-
ments for the District Health Depart
ment. the Columbia Heights Citizens
Forum last night unanimously approved
a resolution asking Blanton's removal
as acting chairman Of the District
subcommittee of the House Appro-
priations Committee.
Blanton's address at the now famous
health mass meeting Sunday was
termed by the resolution largely ir-
relevant, Incorporate and arrogant,
and his manner insulting to the in
telligance Of local citiZenry."
Representative Blanton," the reso-
luton added, has demonstrated a
deplorable want of sympathy with
many important needs of the Dis
trict of Columbia and is lacking in
the poise, impartiality and judicial
temperament that the acting head Of
the House of Representatives Subcom-
mittee on District of Columbia Ap-
preparations should possess and exer-
else"
The resolution stated that "expen-
diture of moneys raised by local taxa
ton should not be subject to review
by the Bureau of the Budget" and
that persons "of metropolitan resi-
dence and experience should head
committees and groups in Congress
dealing with the fiscal affairs of the
District"
Our rights have been challenged
our constitutional rights to assemble
and petition" declared Alba M. Ed
wards, member of the body's Exec
utive Committee and principal speak
er in support of the resolution. Our
petitions have been ridiculed; our in
telligence has been insulted."
Saying there was surplus in the
Federal Treasury to the credit of the
District. Edwards asked why it could
not be used for increased Health De-
partment appropriations. He de-
clared local residents did not wish
such an accumulation while fresh
mounds accumulate in their ceme-
teries."
Evening star., 1936-02-19
7. v. CAD|CK DIES,
RITES TOMORROW
Printing Executive Began
His Career as Apprentice
When Only II.

Thomas w. Cadick, printing execu-
tive of the National Publishing Co.,
and for Al years identified with the
printing industry here. died late Mon
day at his home, 3018 Porter street,
after long illness.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm, tomorrow in Gawler's chapel,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue. Burial will
be private.
Mr.. Cadick was a native Of Rock
port. Ind. and would have been 70
ing apprenticeship when only II years
old. and operated hand press on a
Mississippi River steamboat.
After working at the printing trade
for several years in the Middle West.
Mr.. Cadick came to Washington In
ing Office.
In 1898 he formed the Globe Print
ing Co., which he operated until 1918.
Mr.. Cadick was organizer of the Ben
Franklin Club, which later became the
Graphic Arts Association of Washing
ton. He served for five years as the
clubs first president He also was or
ganiZer and first president of Epping
Forest Club, o. which he was a mem
Der at the time of his death. He was
a member of the National Lodge OF
Masons and of Almas Temple.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Flor
ence Cadick: a son, T. v. Cadick OF
Beverly Hills, Calf, and a brother,
D. E. Cadick, Grandview, Ind.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
JAMES A. BALDWIN, 81,
DIES OF SHORT ILLNESS
Former Owner of Iron Foundry
Business Made Home
Here for z Years.

James Andrew Baldwin, 81, former
owner of an iron foundry business in
Baltimore, died yesterday at John
Dickson Home, 5000 Fourteenth street.
He had been i'll only a short time.
During the World War Mr.. Baldwin
was an adviser in a shop for the Bald
win Locomotive Works. He had been
resident of the home here for the
last seven years.
Mr.. Baldwin was member of the
Chevy Chase Lodge of Masons. He
is survived by two sons, Franklin T.
Baldwin of this city and G. H. Bald
win. Baltimore; daughter. Mrs. Will
liam A. Gillespie, Baltimore, and a
brother, A. A. Baldwin, Hampstead,
Md. He also leaves four grandchildren
Funeral services will be held at $50
pm. tomorrow in Hines funeral home,
290l Fourteenth street. Burial will
be at Emmerton, Va.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
I. A. G|LL|S DIES,
OFFICIAL OF |. c. c.
Rites Set for Saturday at
Church of Blessed
Sacrament,

Thomas A. GILES, 81, assistant Sec
retary of the Interstate Commerce
Commission for many years and widely
known In railroad circles, died this
morning at his home, 407 East Leland
street. Chevy Chase. Md. He had
been i'll since October.
Funeral services probably will be
Saturday at the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament, with burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Gilhs is sur
vived by one son, Harry F. Gillis. an
attorneys, and three daughters-Miss
Louise Gillis, a teacher In John Bur-
roughs School; Annette and Evelyn
brother. Harry. Of Cleveland and q
sister, Mrs. Kathryn Dunagan Of
Bradford, Pa.
Mr.. Gillis entered the service Of the
commission as q clerk in November,
1907 He was promoted to be assistant
secretary on June z, 1926. He was q
fourth degree member of the Knights
Of Columbus.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

weeks, was returning to his station at
Barksdale Field, Shreveport. La, from
q week end visit with his wife at GAL
weston.
Sergt. Kliffel was reticent because
Of Army regulations. He said he
knew what caused the accident but
could not describe the trouble.
A board of three Air Corps officers
began an investigation.
Maj. Angler Foster, assistant adju-
tant at Barksdale Field, said Klifiel
telephoned that the engine quit and
that he and Lieut.. Westley stood up
preparing to jump.
"The sergeant jumped clear but the
officer failed to follow" said Maj.
Foster. Apparently he became tan
gled in some manner in the cockpit
and was prevented from jumping
clear"
Evening star., 1936-02-19
MISS MARY A. F0RNESS,
CHURCH WORKER, DIES
Complications Resulting From
Broken Hip, Sustained New
Year Day, Fatal.

Miss Mary A. Forness, 1853 Calvert
street, for many years an active worker
in the Unitarian Church, died last
night at Homeopathic Hospital Of COM
plications resulting from broken hip
suffered New Year day. She was 50.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. Saturday at Hines funeral home.
Interment will be in the family plot at
Townsend, Mass.
A native of Peabody, Mass. Miss
Forness came to Washington during
the World War and served in the ma
tional headquarters of the American
Red Cross. She was a cousin of
Charles A. Stone Of the firm Stone g.
Webster, Boston. Other cousins sur
viving are Mrs. Henry c. Gauss and
Herbert w. Forness of Washington,
Mrs. Catherine s. Rantoul of We'll
lesley, Mass, and Mrs. Hugh Hince Of
Newton, Mass.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
In Mpntnrtan1.

ACHsTETTER. JOSEPHINE. Sacred to
JosEPHiNE PfI AcHsTETTER' III dsai who @o'asd died
one year ago today. February 10. 1885.
loving thousht. a silent tear.
a 0ea0''iui memory 2NfofNErfE. 2i Hof e gear;
BROWN. HENRY I. In sad and loving
ememnrancS Of my dear husband and
shs e sE3WN yesrs .no age
HTs wiD3% WI i,$,,, MATiLP4 RRoMN. AMP
UEL AND CHARLES S. BROWN.
FRYE. WILLIAM L. A tribute of love to
WILLIAM L. FRYE. who departed this
life ,SSe seven years ago today. February
No one knows the heartaches
These seven years have brought to me;
'TIs sweet TO remember him who once
Though absent from me. he is iust as
Loved devotedly in life. remembered
HIS II seEia DEVOTED WIFE. CORA A. FRYE.
HOLMES. CLARENCE, In, loving memory
Rho anq fe.t one AtsT
today. February 10. 1885.
wonderful father in every way.
One who was better God never made;
4 wonderful worker. so loyal and true.
y mGh WIFE thas Ans 5theE cHIbRTS Ma5 2SS
HGTEN ~. RUTH AND CLARENCE
JONES. ELLA. In sad but loving remem-
Who a aepassd this Rqhsr If: six gsa4s
ago today. February 10. 1880.
Where is the happiness that once was
Gone with Christian to endless time:
Twenty-one years. what a short time to
An eternity of sorrow since she went
LOVING CHILDREN. MRS. EsrEILE
JOHNSON AND MR.. EDWARD JONES.
:, Though it robs us Of those we love;
1t draws US from our SURROUNDINGS.
1oTT92oS Too for the meeting above. ,.
L0ELES EIESNoRGaR RGaRASoRSAvGHTER' hoRSAvv MRS
LEEMAN. EFFIE MAY. In loving memory
MAY LEEMAN. who departed this life
i've wears ago today. February 10. 1881.
On hillside softly sleeping.
=, Where the trees silently wave.
Lies the one we loved so dearly
HER va !2hSiK AusBHND sESas srsSf ASb chill
LEWIS: MARTHA. A tribute of love and
mother. MARTHA LEWIS. who de-
February 10. 1925. years HD '0oS"
Deep in in our hearts you are fondly re-
Sweet happy memories cling to your
name
True hearts that loved you with deepest
Always viii love YOU in death Just the
same
Not now. but in the coming years.
1t may be In the better land
Well read the meaning Of our tears
anu 'nen MAMIE 9n 1Hen AND Ie AAANoz. HnNeeTst'no'
SHEA. ANNIE Z. In memory of my Gear
mother ANNIE E. SHEA. who died four
teen years ago today. February 10. 1922.
DAUGHTER. THERESA K LEE
SHEA. ANNIE E. In sad but loving re-
membrance of my dear mother, ANNIE
z. SHEA who departed this life four
teen years ago today, February 10.
1922.
A loving thought. a silent tear.
A beautiful memory Of one / loved so
dear DAUGHTER, MARY.
SMITH. MARGARET R. In memory of our
dear mother. MARGARET R. SMITH,
who died nine years ago today. Febru-
ary 10. 1927
Gone. but not forgotten.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
DR.. G.F. DAY RITES
HELD THIS MORNING
Practicing Physician Here for
35 Years Is Buried in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.

Funeral services for DR.. g. Frank
Day, 70, for IS years practicing
physician here, were held at 1890
am. today at Hines funeral home,
POOL Fourteenth street. Rev. DR.. v.
NJ Ridgely. pastor OF Calvary M. e.
Church. officiated. Burial was in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
DR.. Day died Monday in Home
opathic Hospital His home was at
1865 Columbia road A native Of Bel
laire, Ohio, he was graduated in medi-
cine at Poulte College, Cincinnati.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Amelia B. B. Day; three daughters,
Mrs. Lula Conrad, Evanston. Ill; Mrs.
Oliver Mellum, Lake Bluff, Ill, and
Miss Florence c. Day Of this city, and
a sister, Mrs. Minnie McAllister, Bel
laire.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
DrafhH

SCHMIDT. IDA. On. Tuesday. February 1s.
Mount Rainier, Md. IDA SCHMIDT, Be.
Ss .n p mos.r sai as e Anns sans: sIns
fan.rs hom. rsss'Ps e Mariana Il aas sas
hsm.s asatssvils nsilaI Nd P1nsTs fr9m hs above
are invited. Interment Rock Greek Gem
sMALLtS0OD, DAISY MAE. on Tuesday.
pita bA1sY gss Nae sMSEIWoon s SGE4Ilg%S!a Hes Ss
loved wife Of James M. smaliwood. RE-
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers
G1 S1 funsra Fsa1.dss Snf .blSsrS laSs Shspn sS 81
nsefl cRnfeS ss.ss isTXsss oloss S. T.d pss
Interment oakwood Cemetery. Falls
SMITH. EDMOND p. On Tuesday, Feb
T9a5s TSs5 tls 1874 Sg,MSnh 4 MS refidsn:s
Ssnd q Mary :. smith; FSnersI from
sS a. ans r:nds GsSas a II.
invited.
Eeb1asrs u. % Is5e. = bis r.2Easaesi Mshasy ~
beloved husband HAH q Mary y Z. sAs smithson
s%ithson eunefs SsEti from fas his tss'r aesi
2:30 pm. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Congressional Ceme-
tery.
THOMPSON. BERTHA. Departed this life on
Tuesday. February 1s, 1886. after a
Sinis WsSs awe se nsI Bertha sfiadehfs THoMPsoN.
devoted wife of Henry x. Thompson;
loving sister OF Walter c. Stewart John.
Mary and Robert Harris; she also leaves
hTe nieces four nephews and other rela-
tives and friends. Remains resting at
Barbour Bros. funeral home, As K st.
ne. Funeral Saturday. February 90 at
dhG4eh n 5tH from and MGOnt 1ts !esref Rev Baptist 2
HTshes Hugh onaeiatinR. Interment Wood
THORNTON, MILDRED A. On Tuesday.
Ftse5rusry is. 1926, a. her rssidencs'
ToN beloved daushter H q Ma. r. and aGHn Ms.
J; W Thornton: Services viii be held
friends invited. interment Hta Fsirvie% isi lew
Cemetery, culpeper, Va. at 1880 pm.
WILLIAMS. BERNARD RUSSELL. De-
ps5tsd sss sh e On SIssEg seasy FesqsT II
9tf ets 81 Pierce st; NV: He leaves to mourn
thews; devoted friend Miss Rosa Win;
iriends Remains may may be If1Sfi viewed at the the
Malvan g. sehey funeral home; New Jer-
Ssy Sey ave and St; ,bsn nv, until Wednsi-
dence, where funeral viii be held
Thursday. February 20, at / 80 pm.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
AcStS 55s II htP 9n hq%s %sdasssfS RaSf
Wooliey. Colonel T.. S. ARMY. Tetired.
home 42l7 9th St NV. until Friday.
February Il. when services will be held
e IN the chapel al Fort Myer. Va, at
lington National Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. 20s
Evening star., 1936-02-19
UarnH uf ThankH.

LUCAS, JOSEPH N. wish to thank our
kindness and beautiful floral tributes
during my recent bereavement.
HIS WIFE. CARRIE LUCAS.
MILES. DIR. FERDINAND A. We wish to
thank our many relatives and friends for
their kind expressions of sympathy in
FERDINAND A. MILES.
MRS. MARIE MILES LENNox AND
Evening star., 1936-02-19
ARMY FLYER DIES
IN CRASH IN TEXAS
Passenger Leaps to Safety as
Motor Fails-Investigation
Is Begun.

BY the Associated Fress.
BEAUMONT, Tex, February 19.-
Lieut.. Lawrence c. westley. 33. was
killed yesterday when the motor of his
airplane cut out and he tried q para
chute leap at 200 feet near her.
Sergt. w. J. Kliffel. passenger, bailed
out safely at 500 feet.
Lieut.. Westley, q bridegroom Of six
Evening star., 1936-02-19
REPETTI RITES HELD
Services Are Conducted at st.
Peters Catholic Church.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Louise Repetti, 80, widow of DR..
Francis F. Repetti, were held at 9
am. today in st. Peters Catholic
Church, following brief services at
the residence of her son, Edward M.
Repetti, 1912 Varnum street north
east.
Mrs. Repetti, a native Of this city.
died Saturday after short illness
at Winter Park, Fla, where she was
spending the Winter. She was a life
long resident of Washington. although,
in recent years, she had been Win
tering in Florida.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Dratha

AMBLER. PATRICK H.. On Monday. Feb.
SEER sso:sa bS:bsss i a}a. i SS SS
tice o. funeral later: Kemains resting
1892 You st. NV. until 1870 am, Fri
day, thereafter at his late residence.
irons Satqrdfy .h rebrssgy 3 At
Interment Harmony Cemetery. 81
BALDWIN. JAMES ANDREW. On Tues
fbast btds rnESs5y Toms s s sSS sApsEW e Re .S Sfn
and G. f. tgsldyin ana mds!S'Sai Mrs. Willism 4 4:
the s, i. Hines Co. funeral home; se6i
60 at $40 pm. Interment Emmerton.
BARNES, GEORGE RICHARDS. Departed
GEORGE RICHARDS BARNES, the. be-
loved husband Of the late Mildred 9:
s chden as To R0uIa ate hs Nas
and Mildred 6. Barnes, and foster daush:
two; devoted f d4sSt sHnts. sister-in-law. niece.
four grandchildren. three daughters-in-
law, a host Of other relatives and friends.
s44 erafd lsiRs &C. ~ h ne s:r
9 pm. Funeral from Zion Baptist
Church: r st. between Bird and Attn sts.
Rev 4. Rsu G. Herbert oficiatiins. g. Inter.
ment Woodlawn Cemetery.
BEACH. MARY FRANCES. On Monday
ssTua5s syrd II st. lass R% M MRY hsF FANG Efsdsefs
BEACH beloved wife Of the late. Will
liam Thomas Beach and mother of Mrs
Eawsrd tne and Roy
residence on Thursday: February 90. at
. pm Relatives and friends are in
vited. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery.
BEAN. IDELLA; On Monday; February II.
ss2esvilie. 2s Hi Md. sfeia IpELLA' daughter Of
the. late Asbury and Margaret z. Bean.
Body resting at Warner Z. Pumphreys
funeral home S424 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring Md Services at st. Johns
Catholic Church. Forest Glen. Md. on
Thursday February 90. at 9:30 am.
Interment church cemetery.
BROWN, WILLIAM c. On Tuesday Feb
ruary 1s 1896. at his residence: 1873
C St ne WILLIAM c. BROWN. be-
loved father of Sadie M. Scrimser Fu-
neral services at the above residence on
Friday February 81. at $50 am. Serv-
ices and interment at ] pm. at Beulah
Baptist Church, Lyells. Va. 90
CADICK, THOMAS w. On Monday. Feb
ruary II. 1895. at his residence, 30ls
Porter St NV THOMAS w. CADICK.
husband of Florence Cadick Services
at the chapel Of joseph Gawler Sons.
1855 Pa. ave. NV. on Thursday. Feb
ruary 90. at 2 pm. Interment private.
rAnUru ruoMAS ,r 1x,,sh;n,.., y.5..
Evening star., 1936-02-19

No. To. B. p. Q. EIks: The
membership is advised of the
death of Brother THOMAS
W. CADICK. affiliate OF May
3. 1916. who passed tn the
Grand Lodge of the Here
after February Is. 1896.
Funeral from the chapel of
Josenh Gawler Sons. 1854
W, Thursday. February 20.