davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-01-07

Eeos de una boda
De todas ~nuestras simpatias.
Dos j6vene5 que en- la noche del
2asado domingo vieron realiza-
Ia su illusion: CarmiSa Garcia
7 Alfredito Fernandez Jr. Ella,
.ulta y simpatica senorita, que
goza de merecidas siupa&as.
Ell, atento y fino j6y( amigo
'si c~ronista, empleaddade la ca
"a Darling, en- ell departamen
70 de zapatos.
Sc jrraron amor eterno ante
la Notario Srta. Mayita LIMA,
IN Ell hogan de los esposos Luz
crecia y Pace Pumariega, de la
.alle Taliaferro ndmero 2818.
Fue obsequiada la con.urren-
ia con finisimos dulces y pom
1hes.
Entire los concurrentes ano-
amos a las siguientes iperso-
mas: Senoritas Julia Martinez,
Socorrito Alvarez, Mary Cra-
paro Y la gentil senorita que re-
present6 a la ley en- ell acto civil.
Los esposos Clotilde y Pedro
Hernandez, tics del nuevo espo-
so; Lucrecia " Pace Pumarie-
ga, tics de la novia, Lukrecia y
Daniel Gonzalez, Mercedes Y
Mariana Fernandez, Jennie Y
Luciano Puig, Amalia y Marie
Lima, Alberto Valdes v sonora.
Los j6venes Luis Y Roberto Sud
rez, Jose Leiva, Constante Mar.
tfnez, Mario Berenguer v otros
Despues de la ceremonial nup.
cial los nuevos esposos partie.
ron para la vecina ciudad d.
ST. Petersburg. A su regreso fl
jaran su Residential en- ell mime
70 2817 de la Gale Taliaferro.
Que la dicha siempre les SON
ria.
La gaceta., 1937-01-07
Toma de possession
de la DirectivG

roma Ge pOSeStOU
de la DirectivG
Atendiendo la atenta invita-
ci6n' que Sc nos hizo, and-he cor
currimos a la toma de possession
de la nueva directiva del Cfrcu-
10 Cubano.
La sencilla ceremonial Sc ce-
lebr6 en- ell salon de seSiones del
Cfrculo.
Concurrieron, ademas de los
miembros de la nueva directive,
varios sefiores de la candidate
"a que result6 derrotada, aten-
diendo invitaci6n de la directi-
va entrante.
Con seneillas palabras, que
merecieron calidos aplausos, en-
treg6 ell Sr. Quesada la preG-
dencia a su successor Ell ST.. Pa
quito Garcia, que tambien tu-
vo frases cariiosas v oportu-
mas. Los aplausos Sc repitieron.
Acto seguido sc di6 comienzo
al n~ombramiento de las distin-
tas secciones:
Secci6n de Recreo v Adorno:
Presdente, Sr. Salvador Ceijas
Vice, Juan Perez Acosta; Voca-
les: Raul LAWN, Jose Iglesias y
Luis Menendez.
Secci6n de Beneficencia: Pre-
La gaceta., 1937-01-07

minas en- ell frente de Boadilla
Gel Monte. Boadilla contin1a en-
poder de los leales.
'El mando rebelde asegura que
ell dominic de la ca~rretera de El
Escorial dejara sin protection
la columna republican, de- la
sierra de Guadarrama.
La gaceta., 1937-01-07
UNION No. 493 DE REZAGA.
DORES DE AMP
SECRETARLA

Por este medic cito a todos
los membros de esta union pa
ra la junta general ordinaris
que tendra lugar 10 noche de-
Jueves z del Iaorriente, a las
8 P. M, en- ell Centre Obrero.
Fraternalmente,
Patracio Martinez,
Ell Secretario.
La gaceta., 1937-01-07
La Ley de Pensones a los Viejos =
vel Seguro por Falta de 1,abajo
interpretation po1medio de ~preguntas
y'r4spuestas

uCSe0S
-Si, pero solansSepafa SET
guardados. Ell dinero Sc deposa-
a a la cuenta del Estado en- e.
,lual Sc ~reca6da, y puede ser
usado solamente para Ell page
lei SECURE a las personals que
N ese estado carecen de tra5aas
jo. ~
sC6mo son pagados los gas
tos dela admins raci6n?
Las leyes federals desti-
.qan cr6ditoz a los lsdos que
lenen leyes de !seaEro parasa
escasez de strabajo Y atierdeh
ciertos requerimientos. No pue-
de Ell dinero re"audado por los
esta fraaara cl prop6Sito del Sc
guro$eisusadO para sse prd26-
III En- al la Icy
de seguro por de traoaJc
del llamado "relief" o alivio?
-Todos los enp1eados iFrf
aacen frente a ciertos requeri-
mientos gtienen derechos al pa
go de beneficios, ST estimar las
ne: esidades del individuo.
SCuales son usualmente los
re9uerimientos para poder re-
1bir beneficios?
La mayor parte de las leyes
requieren que TN emlpleado sea
disponible y capaz de TRAFALGAR,
haber trabajado por cleric pc
rfodo de tempo en- un empleo,
v haber estado sin trabajo por
cierto pericdo conocido como Ell
reriOdo de. espera. El periodic
de espera usualmente es de tres
semanas, pero puede ser aumen
tado bajo ciertas drcunstan-
cias. Existen dos importantes
razones para ell periodic de es-
pera. Primera, que los emplea-
dos cast siempre tienen una re-
serva en- metalico para mantle
nerse con ella por un corto pc,
rfodo de tempo, v que muohos
encuentran dtro empleo inme-
diatamente. Demorando eel pago
de beneficios, aE dinero ira a
aquellos que estan en- la mayor
necesidad. Segtunda, que a los
oficiales administrative Sc les
da una opcrtunidad de verificar
las califica,iones del empleado
con Ell fin de impedir fraude.
Otros requerimientos pueden
ser impuestos, pero yea la pre-
gunta para limitaciones impues
tas por la ley Federal.
lCranto dinero recibira e,
empleado como beneficio?
-Bajo la mayor parte de las
leyes los pagos Sc haran toman-
DO por base eli promedio de los
salaries semanales, pero con 81
Unite MAKING de SIS a la
mana.
Algunas leyes pueden dispo-
ner que los empleados casados O
con familiares que dependen de
ehos recfcen un mayor porcen-
tale hajo Ell promedio de lorna
les.
lPor que periodic de tiemno
Sc haran los pagos semanales?
Los empleados re.ibiran
los beneficios sobre la base de
81 pasado empleo. Usualmente
tlenen derecho a una semana de
lbeneficios por cuatro semanas
de empleo, pero los pages en- up
case seran hechos sobre la base
de una semana de beneficios
Per ounce dfas de empleo, v en-
ORC case una semana de bene.
ticios por seis semanas de en-
pleo. Las leyes senalan un Efmi-
te de Is semanas o 26 semanas.
No oostante, 81 un empleado ha
reclbido pages por ell maximo
De tempo permitido, tendra de-.
reaho a beneficios adicionales.
81 estrvo trabajando continual
mente durante varios amos.
fFfn0i'zdrd en- ell pr6rimO
ndtnaero).
La gaceta., 1937-01-07
sa y que presidfa Ell aterfto y con

So y que presidfa Ell aterftoy con
secueQte az igo Sr. Jran Quesa-
da ,sa1tAldado en- su labor por Ell
tambien guerido y amable Sc
nor Angel Palenzuela.
Fue una nodhe agradabilfsi-
ma.
sFelicitamos sinceramente az los
senores que integran ell nuevo
gcbierno de la distinguida ESQ.,
,iedad Guiana, feIAitaci6n que
hacemos extensive a la diecti-
va que cesa por ell aciertoAque
demostr6 en- Ell desempenosde
piIG ftnanionac
La gaceta., 1937-01-07
NOTAS SOCIAES

TTaslado de Gabinete
Ell reputado medico DrA Ra-
fael Ortega INA trasladado su
Gabinete al 3r piso del First
National Bank.
Damos con g'ustd la noticia
a su numerosa ~clieAtela.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
MASS FOR NUN
TO Be THURSDAY

Requiem mass for Mother
Xavier, of the Ursuline Order Of
Nuns, who died Monday at Provi-
dence Hospital, will be celebrated
tomorrow morning at the Ursuline
Convent, sic Fourth st. N. w.
Rev. Edgar Schneider, of the
Benedictine Order, who is in
charge of the Rural Life Bureau
OF the Catholic Welfare Confer
ence, will officiate.
Mother Mary Xavier was born
and reared in Brooklyn, and was
educated in Catholic schools there.
She entered religious life % years
ago as a student at the Ursuline
Mother House in Frostburg, Md.
She was professed three years
later. She came to Washington in
1918 at the Ursuline Convent here
and celebrated her silver jubilee
this past summer.
Her Christian name was Nellie
Hart. Surviving her are a niece,
Nellie Hart, of New York, and
nephew, Edward Hart, for many
years an attorney in Washington,
who recently moved to New York.
Interment will be in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Death Closes
Career of
Farquhar

LONDON, Nov. 17.-Admira1 Sir
Arthur Murray Farquhar out
standing British naval officer and
member of a famous naval family,
died yesterday at Acheron, Scot
land. He was 80.
AS lieutenant Sir Arthur was
a shipmate of the late King George
when the latter sailed around the
world with the British fleet as a
midshipman. During his career
Sir Arthur occupied a number of
important posts in Britain's naval
domain. He was named an Ad-
miral in 1914. He Joined the Eng
liSh navy in 1868.
Surviving Sir Arthur, whose
father and grandfather were
British admirals, is his widow, the
former Eva Mcneil, daughter of
Sir Malcolm Mcneil, and three
sons.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
MRS. WALKERS
FUNERAL HELD
AT FORT MYER.
Of Army Man Was
Active in D. C. Affairs

Funeral services for Mrs. Helen
Whitman Walker. 81, wife Of
Major Gen. Kenzie w. Walker,
we're held this morning at Fort
Myer chapel. Interment was in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Born in Fitchburg. Mass, she
married General Walker in 1895,
two years after he was graduated
from West Point, and as the wife
of a young Army officer, expert
enced the thrills and dangers of
empire building when she went
with her husband to zamboanga
and Jolo in Cuba.
She was an active member Of
the Washington Club and st.
Thomas Church and was well
known in Army social circles.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Guerra
Everett. two granddaughter,
Helen Concha and Caroline Whit
man Everett; brother, Hobart
A. Whitman, of Worcester. Mass,
and a niece, Mrs. Herman
Beukema, of West Point.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
C. S. HARVEY, 62,
DIES SUDDENLY
IN new Y 0 R K
Restaurant Owner S
Son Was D. C. Native

Word was received here of the
death of George S. Harvey, 50,
son of the late George w.
Harvey. proprietor Of one of the
Capitals most historic restau-
rants. Mr.. Harvey died of heart
attack, early yesterday in New
York city. A retired business man
of Little Rock, Ark, he had gone
to New York to visit friends after
spending several weeks with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. Harvey was born in the
family residence at 923 Massachu-
sets Ave. N. w. His fathers es.
tablishment was then at Eleventh
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
N. w.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
jeanette McGhee Harvey, of Little
Rock; a son, DR.. Abner McGhee
Harvey, a recent graduate Of
Johns Hopkins University who is
now on special assignment with
the National Research Institute
Of Londan, and four sisters, Mrs.
Louis A. Fischer, Mrs. William s.
Mccarthy and Mrs. James Fendall
Cain, all of washington, and Mrs.
Charles V. Stiles of Wilmette, Ill.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Man Death
Due to Hog

XENIA, Ohio, Nov. II GN.SO.
A 300-pound hog which escaped
from its pen was responsible
for an accident which cost the
life of Milton Bryan, 80, a James
town farmer, and sent Thomas
Chandler, of near Jamestown, to
a Dayton hospital with both legs
fractured.
An auto driven by Paul jerks,
26, struck the hog and careened
against Bryan and Chandler who
were driving the animal back to
its pen.
Bryan died of a broken neck.
Chambers condition is serious.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
NeWarkRiteS
Held For
MDoueH

WARK, N. j., Nov. II.
Funeral services for Rev. DR.. John
Mcdowell, who rose from breaker
boy in a coal mine to moderator
of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States, we're held here yesterday
with many prominent church and
educational personages in attend
anCe.
Services were held in the Park
Avenue Presbyterian Church,
where DR.. Mcdowell was pastor
from 1905 to 1915. Invocation was
said by the Rev. DR.. Wilfred Paul
Riggs. present pastor of the
church, and the address of euology
was delivered by DR.. Robert E.
Speer, a former moderator, and
now retired secretary of the Board
of Foreign Missions.
Burial was in Mt. Hebron Gene
terry, Upper Montclair, N. j.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
ADVERTIsEME EMIT
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
'old, or bronchial Irritation, you cao
get relief now with Creomulsion
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
With any remedy less potent than
CreomulSion, which goes right tc
The seat Of the trouble and aids ma
Jre to Soothe and heal the indamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
md expel the germ-laden phlegn1
Even If other remedies have failed
don't be discouraged, try Creomul.
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money If you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
its obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one word-Y1ot
;wo, and it has no hyphen in it.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
IN the bottle is Creomulsion, and
you'll get the genuine product and
he relief you want.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
NORRIS O'NEILL
DIES IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Norris ].
O'Neill, 10, active in professional
baseball for nearly so years, died
here yesterday after a long illness.
He was president Of the Western
League for several years and a
longtime friend Of the late
Charles A. Comiskey, who owned
the White Sox.
Entering baseball as a catcher,
ONetll played with the st. Louis
Browns during the 'S0s-Comiskey
being a team mate. He built up
q fortune from oil lands he owned
in Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
BisIeti Mass
Memorial Services Al
Shrine Here

Solemn obsequies for the late
Cardinal Cajetam Bisleti were cele-
brated yesterday in the Shrine Of
the Immaculate Conception at
Catholic University, with the
Marchesa Elena Bisleti, niece Of
the prelate, representing tn e
family.
The Marchesa Bisleti is a stu
dent at Trinity College and is the
daughter Of the Marquis and
Marchior1ess Giovanni Bisleti, of
Rome. Cardinal Bisleti, who con-
tributed greatly to the develop
ment Of Catholic University, was
formerly prefect of the congrega-
ton of seminaries and universities.
Chief celebrant of the solemn
requiem mass was the Most Rev.
Michael j. Curley, archbishop Of
Baltimore and chancellor Of the
university. Attending, with other
church dignitaries, was the Most
Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicognani,
apostolic delegate to the United
States.
Acting as assistant priest was
the Rev. Louis H. Motry, dean of
the school of canon law at Catho-
lie University. Deacons Of honor
were the Rev. DR., Francis Mullin,
librarian of the university, and the
Rev. Martin j. Higgins, of the de-
partment of Latin and Greek.
"The Yellow lily A Dramatic
Story OF Love in the South Pacific by
Ion L. Idriess. Read It in The American
Weekly with SundaY's Herald. .Timaa.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Commander Lynas
Dead in Shanghai

News of the death of diphtheria
in Shanghai of Comdr. John R.
LynaS, Navy Medical Corps, has
been received at the Navy Depart
ment. Commander Lynas, one of
the Navy'S outstanding urologists,
was 38.
Born at Logansport, Ind, and
educated at the Indiana Medical
School and other medical inStitu-
tions, Commander LynaS was com.
missioned in 1924. He had been
serving on medical duty with the
Marines at the time of his death.
He is survived by his widow.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Mrs. Bryce Wing
Buried in n. Y.

NEW YORK CITY, Nov. II.
Funeral services for Mrs. Bryce
Wing, A, long a leader among
Eastern steeplechase and hunting
society, were held at st. Thomas
Protestant Episcopal Church to-
day. Mrs. Wing died of a heart
attack Monday at her estate near
Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Wing was the former
Maude Arden Kennedy, of West
bury, L. l., and Monkton, Md. Be-
fore her marriage to Mr.. Wing in
1881 she was Mrs. Maude <.
Stevenson. Previously she was
married to Frederick Winston,
widely known tennis player.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Capt. KohIer
d Baltimore
Detective Dies

Capt. Charles A. Kahler, Balti-
more policeman who climbed a
Washington apartment fire escape
to trap Jack Hart, pay roll bandit,
in 1922, died at his desk in the
Western District police station in
the Maryland metropolis yeSter-
day.
Death came to Captain Kahler,
who was a detective at the time
of his 1922 exploit, at the end of
task he was reputed to love
most-grilling suspect.
Captain Kahler had tracked
men sought by Baltimore police
to many points of the globe, once
trailing a 100000 forger to Greece
and another time tracking a crimi-
nal to Buenos Aires, trapping the
man in his hideaway in the hold
of a freighter.
But his Washington exploit was
regarded as a highlight in his
career. Hart, wanted for. the
$4,000 pay roll robbery and muir
der Of William N. Norris, pay
master for a Baltimore concern,
was traced to an apartment house
in the 2100 block of Pennsylvania
Ave. N. w.
With several Baltimore and
washington detectives, Kahler
went to the establishment. The
others went to the door of the
apartment, but Kahler climbed the
fire escape, leaped into Hart's
hideaway and cowed him with a
drawn pistol by the time the others
broke in.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Births, Deaths
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Garland and Mildred Atkins, twin
boys.
Jacob and Frances CaubIe, boy.
Roy and Cleo Cox, boy.
Robert and Eva Carroll, boy.
Joseph and Agnes Thume, boy.
Robert and Anna Milburn. boy.
Coral and Mary Ryan, boy.
Benjamin and Virginia Satterfield,
boy.
James and Anna Early. boy. ....
Alexander and Adele Bass, boy.
BENJAMIN and Edna Warning, boy.
Robert and Lola Gaylor, girl.
William and Jessie Martin, girl.
Harry and Faye King, girl.
James and Bernie Brennan, girl.
George and Helen Boyd, Jr., girl.
Harry and Ruth MerOld, girl.
Thomas and Ross Murray, boy.
Louis and Hannah Chatlea, boy.
Charles and Marie Gladhil1, boy.
william and Margaret BSFbee. Boy.
Ernest and Alberta Payne. boy.
John aud Mary Cherry, Jr., boy.
Arthur and Ella LAWN, boy.
Jack and Rosemary Wolf, boy.
Louis and Margaret CrimmitE, boy.
DEATHS
Florence KilgOur, 81, 1905 Fifteenth
Anthony b. Crawford. IS. SIS Todd
George McCaulley, "a. Casualty
Jesse Benjamin, II, Garfield Hos
Lille E. Nickles, sS, 5000 ROdman
St.. N. W.
,,1,s James W. Garrison. SO. Casualty
Don Z. Clarke. Ss. 1850 Wisconsin
Thomas Brown, IS. Casualty Hos.
pital.
John Keyler, 81. Georgetown Hos.
Faye cusick, 80. GallinEer Hos
Herbert L. Crenahaw, 20, George
WashingtOn Hospital
William G.. Smith, jr., ~, George.
town Hospital.
MARRIAGE LICENSES =
James w. AbercrOmbie. 36, and
Florence e. Smith, 80, both Of Balti-
Lewis Z. Wright. jr.. 81, Philadsl.
phie, Pa, and Frances b. George, Fl,
9. Robert E. Hibbs, q. 1891 Monroe
a. a. leo Il Sinessenth sss E1seesn St. g. T. T. Green
Wayland H. Fallin, 23, 1404 Twen-
ty.fiffh St. s. E., and Rena Il. Walls,
81, 1917 b st. s. e.
Ellie kObre, -, and Frieda Schind.
Albert C. Hayden, jr., 28, 1O11 B
st. $. E.. and Ethel Carter. 2S, 1873
Twelfth st. 5. +.
Wilbur w. GoOch, 90, 1885 Ken.
nedy st. n. W., and Fern L. Frazee,
10, 1888 Colorado Ave. n. w.
samuel B. Miller, 2s, 1877 Princeton
Pl. n. W., and Lenora @. Davidson,
"a, 752 Quebec Rd. n. W.
Allan r. Thornton, 25, 1900 r st.
n. W., and Leone L. PhiIpsOn, 25,
Colonial Village, Va. .
ninth st. n. W., and Ruth p. Mills,
20, 2514 L st. n. w.
Edward Rudicel, 27, 3009 Fifteenth
st. n. E., and Agnes E, Wallace, "a,
1909 TunlaW Rd. n. w.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Col. Seeley, Union
Army Veteran, Dies

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. II.
Col. Henry ]. Seeley, SO, who
served as national adjutant of the
Grand Army of the Republic in
1918, died at his home here today.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon.
Colonel Seeley enlisted in the
Union Army when he was IS and
served with the Army of the Cum
berland under General Sherman
and General Thomas. He was a
past department commander of
the G. A. r. in Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
MISS SCOTT, I'LL
3 MONTHS, DIES;
NOTED AS ARTIST
Famed Painter SuC-
Cumbs at Age of 73

Death claimed another inter.
nationally known artist when Miss
jeanette Scott, 70. painter and
sister of James Brown Scott.
lawyer, educator and secretary Of
the Carnegie Endowment for In
ter1ational Peace, died yesterday
at her home in Skaneateles, N. Y.
She had been i'll three months.
She was a frequent visitor here,
the last being in the spring when
she completed a portrait Of her
brother.
STUDIED IN PARIS
Born in Kincardine. Ontario.
Miss Scott attended the Pensyl-
vania Academy of Fine Arts, then
pursued her studies in Paris. Her
paintings have been exhibited in
the Salon de Champs de Mars and
the Chicago Exposition. A per-
manent collection of her work IS
on view at the Syracuse Museum
Of Art.
Upon her return to America she
became professor of painting at
Syracuse University. She was
later appointed head of the Syra-
cuse painting department and was
honored with the first degre eof
doctor of fine arts ever awarded
by the university in 1927.
SISTERS SURVIVE
Her keenest pleasure was to
make portraits of her brother, one
of which now hangs in the George
town University Law Scnool Build
ing.
Besides her brother, she is sur
vived by two sisters, Miss Mary
Scott, medical diagnostician and
the first woman admitted to study
under Louis Pasteur in Paris, and
Miss Margaret Scott, a graduate
of the Sorbonne and former mem
ber of the faculty at Illinois and
Syracuse universities.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Building Permits

St. N. W., dwellings,, valued $500.
Creal and Turner, 4720 Ellicott st. N,
w. dwelling, value $4,000.
W. F. Nash, POI L st. N. E., shop,
value $500.
Capital Engineering and Construction
Co., 720-2S Taylor st.. N T., dwellings,
value $25,0O0,
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

KEEHAN, THOMAS FRANCISCO Tues
day. November 16, 1887, at his late
residence, 1919 Thirty-fifth P1. n. W.,
THOMAS FRANCIS KEEHAN, the beloved
John ]. and William J. Keehan Mrs. Myles
Iorreyson,, Mrs. Bernard Quinn and Mrs.
Burt Futch.
Funeral from the residence of his d4dgh-
ter, Mrs. Myles Torreyson, 3511 D Street
Northwest, on Friday, November 10, 1887,
At $50 a. m. thence to Holy Trinity Cath
ollc Church, where mass will be offered at
.. m. for the repose of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
1nterment in Mount olivet Cemetery.
Services by Chambers
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

day, November 16. 1887. at his resi-
EUGENE W. sATTERWHITE. beloved
husband Of Minnie NJ. satterwhite.
home. -29o1 14th ST. N. W.. on Friday,
November 10, at II q. m,
1nterment in Toledo Ohio.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
7--+7----- :
IN MEMORIAM

DAVIS, HATTIE-sacred to the memory
of my devoted wife, HATTIE DAVIS,
who departed this life one year ago today,
November II 1895.
Sunshine passes shadows fall:
Loves remembrance outlasts all,
And though the years be many or few,
They are filled with remembrance. dear.
of you.
LOVING HUSBAND.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

Ss sfssoos SnAXEN N17smSsF Is 1897 Tssday by
home. Fairfax County. va, CRAVEN Gus.
tbs -SIMMs. the beloved husband of Mary
E. simms. in the sixty-third year of his
by three sons and four daughters. J. B.
simms w c. Simms. A. s. Simms Mrs
Margaret winston. Mrs Mary E. Moore,
Mrs. Gertrude s. Perry and Mrs. Nora "
Haberlig. Remains resting at his late resi-.
dence Fairfax County. Va.
Funeral services will be held from
Beulah Baptist Church. Franconia, Va. on
Internent. BeElah Cemetery.
ARRANGEMENTS by the Cunningham fr-
neral home. 800 Cameron Street. Alexan-
dria Va.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

No7enber iS' 1857. susie Z IYTLEss. TELaEssoas' tSe
beloved wife Of Charles E. Lytle and
mother of Charles z. Lytle. ir
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
bers Co. Southeast funeral home. ST.
Eleventh Street Southeast on Friday. No
vember 10. 1887. at IL 80 a. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Intern1ent in Glenwood Cemetery
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

TANNER. DELAWARE Mon Wednes.
day, November n. 1887, DELAWARE
NJ. TANNER, the beloved father Of Mrs
l. L. Lusby Ashby r.. Harry O., Aubrey
j., Joseph H, and Russell 8. Tanner. Mrs
Neva Yowell and Mrs. George Berry.
Funeral services from the ". ". Cham
bsrs Co. Southeast funeral home, 517 EleV.
enth Street Southeast.
NoticA 0f time later,
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

TURNER. WILLIAM O. Won Monday
November IS 1887 at the residence 81
Avenue. nue. Tskoma Park. Nd. William e 6
". TURNER. the beloved husband of Luis
Turner father of Harvey Turner and Elsie
Diff, and brother Of Mrs, Elmer "
Turner Frank s. Turner and william Colin
Harry: he is also survived by five grand
children.
Funeral services will be held from, the
". W. Chambers Co. funeral home 400
Chapin Street Northwest. on Thursday, No
Vember 1S. 1887, at Q .. m.
1nterment Glney Church Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

HOLLAND, JOSEPH Lon Tuesday,
November 16. 1887, at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. JOSEPH L. HOLLAND.
aged seventy-eight years, the beloved hus-
band of the late Annie E. Holland (nee
Kelliher).
Funeral will be held from Timothy Ham
Ions funeral parlors, 641 h Street North
east, on Thursday, November 1S. 1887.
at A. M. REQUIEM mass at St. Aloysius
Church at 8 80 A. NJ.
Interment in Mount olivet Cemetery,
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend -.E