davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-29

"Ah," said the customs officer, finding a bottle of wihiskey, II thought you said there were only old clothes in this trunk?"
 Aye, that's my night cap"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-29
That's All

Lola-"What's the difference be- tween an old maid and a bachelor girl?"
 Geraldine-"Only about three years usually
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-29
Cheap. Dear Chap

Harry-"lmagine! At the fair today l had to pay S5 for a kiss"
 Jones-"That's cheap! I paid S5,O00 for the same thing in court.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-29

"A city and a chorus girl
 Are much alike, 'tis true; A city's built with outskirts, A chorus girl is too."
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-29

Hey!.. He's In Again. What did the old rose say to the young rose?" "Hi, bud"
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
PLOT IN MExICOPARK'S LIGHTING
LAID TO fascist SYSTEM IN USE

SILVER SPRING, Md. Aug. 2.
The new electric lighting system
in Jesup Blair Park, on the east
side of Georgia Avenue at the Dis
trict line, will be in operation TO-
night following brief exercises held
Saturday, at which the lights were
turned on for the first time.
Suspended from rustic fixtures
attached to rough hewn wooden
poles, the lights are installed along
both walks leading from the street
to the Community House, which
houses the Silver Spring Public
Library. The lights also follow the
walk which leads around the
north side Of the house to the play.
ground and illuminate the outside
stage and the Girl Scout council
ring.
Mrs. Howard n. Hewlett, mem
Der of the board Of trustees Of the
library, threw the switch that
turned on the lights for the first
time. Other members Of the COM
mittee in charge of the installa-
ton were Fred L. Lutes, Lacey
Shaw, Louis A. Yost, ST., and John
]. Geary.
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
Voice Wins
Lily POns Will Help
YOuvuQ SiHaQer

NEW CANAAN, Conn, Aug. 2
because a lady who ought to know
about such things heard him
MARBLE for the amusement Of house
party guests, 24-year-old Thomas
McGrath faced a Hollywood future
today.
A frequent entertainer at Con-
necticut house parties, McGrath
sang last week within earshot Of
Lily Pons, the operate and motion
picture star. Both she and her
reputed fiance, Andre Kostelanetz,
were enthusiastic.
The famous soprano gave a fare
well party for McGrath at her
home yesterday. She announced
she would take him to the Coast
so he may continue his studies
under personal direction and with
the aid Of her own teacher, Al
berti Gerostiada.
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
Peril of Love-
Tasty ROnIGnces Hit
BY Hygienists

LONDON G.N.sJ.-Love at first
sight is "pernicious and apt to
throw all reasonable caution to
the four winds"
The world has this on the au-
thority Of Mrs. Blackett Jeffries,
vice chairman Of the marriage
subcommittee Of the British So
cial Hygiene Council.
Urging fuller education in sex
facts for young people, Mrs. JEFF
fries said:
young people should have
better opportunity of getting &C.
quainted with the facts Of sex.
They should also undergo q
medical examination before be-
coming engaged.
IF it were possible, I would
say it should take place before
that perniciOus love at first sight
comes, which is so apt to throw
all reasonable caution to the
four winds"
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
Takes
Rap for Clients

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 (CTP.SO.
An attorney took the rap
when two men accused of failing
to pay a hotel bill failed to appear
in Yorkville court. One of them
was wanted in half a dozen cities.
Vincent S. Martinelli, counsel for
the pair, said he had told his eli
ents it would not be necessary to
appear because he would take care
of the bill. After Magistrate Myles
A. Paige had rebuked the attorney
he issued warrants for the two,
who gave their names as Joseph
Broome, As, and Thomas Y. Lynch.
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
Ford Police Case
Due Study Tonight

ROT, Aug. 2 U.N.SO.
Charges Of neglect of duty against
six Dearborn police, filed by Judge
Ralph w. Liddy's one-man grand
jury, as an outgrowth Of the riot
at Henry Ford's main plant May
26, were to be considered tonight
by the Dearborn Safety Commits
sion.
No course of action has been de-
termined by the commission since
Judge Liddy's report was not a
formal accusation. The report
cited Police, Inspector Charlie S
Slammer as standing by while
union men were Slugged, beaten
and kicked"
The Washington times., 1937-08-02

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 2 G.N.s).
Vicente Lombardo Toledano, head
of Mexico's radical confederation
Of labor, in a sensational state
ment to his organization, to-day
charged that Germany and Italy
are plotting" to launch an armed
Fascist movement in Mexico.
He intimated that a second
Spanish civil war on North Ameri-
can soil is being planned and de-
clared that, certain disgruntled
Mexican generals, politicians, in
dustrialists and large landowners
are "conniving with Germany and
Italy"
The purported Fascist maneuver
is scheduled to get under way
early in October-at the beginning
Of the dry season-Toledano al
legged, .
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
Girl Still Missing
Despite $500 Offer

BROOKHAvEN, Miss, Aug. 2.
A $500 reward offered by
Sam Serio for the safe return Of
his attractive daughter, Resale,
today failed to produce a clue to
whereabouts of the girl, missing
four days.
Department Of Justice operatives
and local and State police con-
tinued their search for the dark
eyed girl in belief she had been
taken, possibly to Chicago, by a
Negro. The girl disappeared after
10 p. m. Wednesday. A 30-year-old
Negro who had been discharged
by Serio several months ago, dis
appeared at the same time.
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
DISTRICT GROUPS.
SPEED DRIVE TO.
PROCURE BALLOT
Franklin Talks Tonight
At Youth Congress
BY A. J. DRTsCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor


Determined that the fight for
District suffrage shall not be re-
tarded. following two outstanding
enfranchisement meetings during
the past two weeks sponsored by
the District Of Columbia Suffrage
Committee and the Citizens Com
mittee for Progressive Action, Of
ficialS Of both groups were re-
ported last night to be actively
engaged in perfecting plans TO
carry the work forward.
Tonight at 8 p. m. Charles A.
Franklin, vice chairman OF the
citizens committee, will address
the Washington American Youth
Congress on District Suffrage at
the Y. w. c. A. building, Seven
tenth and K Streets Northwest.
The washington group OF the
Youth Congress is one OF the or
ganizations cooperating IN the
present drive for suffrage.
Friday Wilbur s. Finch will ad-
dress the Washington Round Table
Club at q luncheon to be held at
the Cosmos Club, Madison Place
and Il Street Northwest, on the
same subject.
Mr.. Finch also Is engaged In Or
ganizing q citizens committee to
cooperate with his organization in
promoting suffrage, as directed at
the initial meeting held in the
board room Of the District Build
ing July "a. The committee Is to
include Is prominent civic leaders
and representatives Of business
groups and others, to draft rules
and regulations for the conduct OF
the affairs Of the association, and
to report at an organization meet
ing tentatively set for September
II.
The Association Of Oldest Inhab-
itants, will meet Wednesday at
7:3O p. m: in the Old Union En-
CINE House at Nineteenth and H
Streets Northwest.
The Association Of Retired Met.
ropolitan Policemen will meet
Wednesday at 1880 p. m. in the
squad room at Police Headquar'
tiers.
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
.)ll

Personality Quiz on Page ~
Score 0 for yes, 10 for no, and
five if you could not answer posi-
lively one way or the other. A
low score shows that you are in
fantile in your emotions, and
average score shows you have
hot entirely grown up, while a
high score Qf you answered
truthfullyD shows you are near
ing emotional maturity. Save
your scores for averaging with
other personality quizzes.
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
.ACKACHE
Flush Kidneys Of Waste Matter,
Poisons and Acid and Stop
Getting Up Nights
IS CENTS PROVES 1T

When your kidneys are clogged and
your bladder is irritated and passage
scanty and often smarts and burns you
need Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules,
a fine harmless stimulant and dluretic
that always works and costs but IS
cents at any modern drug store.
It's one good, safe way to put healthy
activity into kidneys and bladder-youll
sleep sound the whole night thru.-But
be sure and get GOLD MEDAL-right
from HARLEM in Holland-you are
assured Of results.
Other symptoms OF weak kidneys and
irritated bladder are backache, puffy
eyes, leg cramps, moist palms.
The Washington times., 1937-08-02

This we'll Seamless Administer Rugs needs no Introduction to
terms including much wanted designs
different patterns coo
selection and 3x106 feet
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
60 PrOtestants
jailed in Reich

BERLIN, Aug. 2 (C.TP.s0.
Approximately so members Of the
Confessional Evangelical Luther.
AMI movement are now in prison,
It was announced today from the
pulpits of Confessional Churches.
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
Church Warned
By YugOslavia

SIBENIK, Yugoslavia, Aug. 2.
Premier Milan Stoyadinovitch,
embroiled with the Greek
Orthodox Church over govern.
ment concoYdat with the Vatican
warned the church last night to
keep out of politics.
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
Five Die as Plane
Falls in Oslo Bay

o s L o, Norway, Aug. 2.
Five persons, including the we'll
known aviator. Arilde Wideroe,
were killed yesterday when a plane
crashed In the harbor.
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
Suspect DouUned by Tackle

LOWELL, Mass, Aug. "A
perfect flying tackle by Charles
Cooke, az years old, Of Lowell,
220-pound Bates College varsity
tackle, today landed Emile w.
Wesson, 2S, also Of Lowell. in jail
charged with breaking and enter
ing,
The Washington times., 1937-08-02

Police said Cooke heard glass
breaking in a neighborhood gro
Gerry store and upon investigation
observed wesson speed away from
a rear door. Cooke, they said,
brought him down with a flying
tackle.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
WILLIAM ]. DANTE
DIES HERE AT 70
Formerly Was Engaged in Real
Estate Business-Managed
Hutchins Estate.

William J. Dante, 70. formerly en-
gagged in the real estate business here.
died Yesterday at his home. 3608
Rittenhouse street. after a long Illness.
For many years Mr. Dante man.
aged the Stilson Hutchins estate
while il was in litiga ton. being COL
lector of the personal estate and trtIs-
tee Of real estate. Subsequently. he
engaged in private real estate busi-
ness until retiring about five years ago
Mr. Dante was a lifelong resident
OF this city and belonged to the St
Vincent de Paul Society. He is sur
viyed by his widow. Mrs NJ. Ardelia
Dante. two sons. John Dante. this
city. and Lee Dante. San Francisco.
a daughter. Miss Alice Dante. this
city. and -four sisters. Mrs. John Mil
Ter. Miss Kate Dante. Miss Lulu Dante
and Mrs. Verde Woodward. all Of
Washington. He also leaves two grand
children
Funeral arra nqements were to he
announced later.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
JAMES ROOSEVELT
BURGLARY VICTIM
Home on 0 Street RAN
Sacked-PoIiCe Believe
BOYS Are Guilty,
Police were checking on pawnshops

Police were checking on pawnshops
and watching for any suspicious
looking youngsters in the vicinity Of
Thirty-third and o streets today as
they sought TO apprehend the burglars
who ranSacked the home Of James
Roosevelt, son of the President. at
1881 Q street, yesterday afternoon.
Numerous smudged fngerprints and
close examination of the technique
followed in the burglary led police to
believe the perpetrators were bows.
probably in their early tens.
Thus far, only heavy gold watch.
presented to James Roosevelt bv his
paternal grandfather. and a set of
shirt studs have been definitely es-
tablished As missing Both these are
articles which might easily be pawned
under ordinary circumstances. but
which may easily be located il that
procedure is followed in this instance
Believed to have occurred between
3 and pm, the burglary was dis
covered by Frank Dedrick. butler. who
had been out of town over Labor dav
Young Roosevelt and his family left
Washington more than week ago
and are not planning to return until
next week
Capt. j. f. Bowers. commander OF
seventh precinct police. said he passed
the house about | pm. and a radio
car reported all in order at 3 pm.
Dedrick returned about to discover
several rooms Of the house in disorder
and screen removed on the west
side ground floor.
According 10 Precinct Detective M
B. Moore. the intruders had cut or
punched hole in the screen. un-
locked ii on the inside and aisad an
unlocked window.
Among the evidences OF disorder
were number of scattered LIQUOR
bottles. but Moore ss little except
some cordials and sweet liquors seem
to have been consumed. This cir
cumstance. he said. strengthened the
opinion the vandals were bows
Other Valua bles and articles of
clothing we're tossed around. but ap-
parently they were not wanted ny the
intruders.
Police headquarters assigned Detec-
tive Sergts. Earl l.. Lambert and Nor
man Hodkinson to work with several
members Of the clothing squad in CO.
operation with precinct officers in at
tempting to solve the case.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
BAPTIST PASTOR DIES

LEXINGTON. XIV. September q fE,,
DR.. John William Porter, -. for
mer president of the Anti-Saloon
League Of America and pastor of the
lmmanuel Baptist Church here for
Is years, died last night after an
attack physicians attributed IN a
heart ailment.
noted as an evangelist and editor
Dr Porter at one time edited the
RECORD. largest Baptist magazine in
me south. He held paxtoratas in
LOUISVILLE. Lagrange. Msvsville and
Crestwood. KY, and in Newport News
va before coming here 81 years ago.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
In ntrntI1riant

tLLioTr. GEORGE DEWEY. In lovins
Gaegm9Tz 81 5s,,,re cur ees- - son snd brother.
Sentember : 1895
You suffered hours. yes. hours NJ PAIN.
To vslt for cure. but al in vain
He called Won home m give Won rest
Though suffering he brestned not
murmur
For rhe Comforter STOOD nv his side.
Ano whispered Fear not am with
WITH Me shalt thou ever abide p
HIS LOVING MOTHER AND SISTER.
LINDEN. LILLIAN D. In sad but lnv,ns
remembrsnce Of my devoted dsughfer.
LILLIAN z. LINDEN who departed this
ne three years ago today September s.
You brought me = load of sunshine.
You cneered me- along life wsy
fo1 msoe This earth seem like heaven
Ry your many loving wsvs
The rose that is sweetest and fsires4
Is ne bud that IS killed Nv The frost
bui me love that is dearest and rarest
Is Inc love fhsi have lost
SURROUNDED hv friends I am lonesome.
IN the midst of pleasure am blue.
smile on nv face and hesrtschp
Al"aFS thinking, dear, of Won
The mon'h NJ September once more IA
To me the ssddest NJ the year.
Because three wears sgo fodsv
MY LOVING daughter passed sUav
HER DEVOTED MOTHER
MEAD. aNNit SHEPHERD. In loving re-
SHEPHERD MEAD who dice ave vesrs
a9o ioosN. september = 1899
vI1N memory fades and life Departs
YOU VII live forever IN our hearts:
LOVING DAuGHTEFs. DOTTrE AND
s'LLtRs. MABEL g. In loving remem-
olShe oI or Gear vie. mother and sis
nssseo ava! one yeaI ago TODAY. Sert en-
There is M dead The stars 20 dovn
To rise upon some rairer shore
Ano orIeht IN heavens ieueied rro,,r
lneN SHINE forevermore
There is no dead, The dnst We Tread
snail chance beneath the summer
To aolden grain or mellow fruit.
of rainhow-tinred flowers
And ever near MS. though unseen
r. ~, oesf immortal spirits tread.
FoT s!l me ooundiesS universe
Is hie-there is No dead
iat'ie mother may you sleer blessed
ROBERT : SuLERS EuspAND
SHES1 ER PAYNE, SON: IRENE
sNowDEN. DANIEL W. In loving mann,
sNo%DF9Ny S 9y 6es5 %ba y InqsOsnd =, ar DANIE1. v
lo0Sy' September 5. o3e
More and more each DAY miss him
Ff,enG@ may think the wound Is
sut 'ney nite know ihe sHrrow
That lies within my heart concealed
What would sive 10 claSp his hand
His happy face TO- see:
TO near his voice snG see MIN smile
nat meant so much 10 me
DEN
Evening star., 1937-09-08
BROTHERHOOD ELECTS

BUFFALO. n. Y. September 2 (P,.
Lawrence P. Lindelhof. Lafayette.
Ind. was reelected 10 four-year
term as general president of the
Brotherhood Of Painters, Decora tors
and Paperhangers Of America.
Eight hundred delegates to the or
esnization's fifteenth general assembly
voted unanimously to return Lindel-
hof to the Office he has held for eight
years. He is a member of Hammond.
Ind. Local No. $50.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
Landlords Happy,

Landlords of Switzerland are happv
over biz increase In the number of
tourist visitors during the Winter and
Summer seasons.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
Tex Income Rises.

Without any increase in tax rates
Sveden's incomes from taxes this year
is nearly sl8o0o.o0o above the estl-
mate.
Evening star., 1937-09-08

Burglars reppOUed screen on
neSt 10indoD OF home OF
James Roosevelt in George
tO'0n yesterday. raising un-
locked 1OindO10 10 enter and
rdnSdck the place. Discarded
screen end open 1Uindo1U are
ShO1Dn.
Lock torn from tnSteninos
on gate in rear yard indicates
that burglars. believed TO be
boys, entered from that direc-
ti0n. Star staff Photos.
Evening star., 1937-09-08

France has 2S per cent fewer idle
than year ago.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
1raths.

MADDEN. ALICE. O-cers and members
Of Ruth Charter No :. .. z s. are
notified of 2 meetinQ on Wednesday.
Seutember 5, 1887. at n.m and are
requested 10 attend the funeral Of our
dav. September p. at l pm. from Union
Wesley Church. Gard st. between l. and
NJ SITS NV
MARY STEWART, worthy Mstron.
REUBEN MINOR. Worthy Patron
JOSEPHINE G. BUTTFS Secrstsry
Evening star., 1937-09-08
SAVANNAH EDMONDS. NJ. \ &
FTORFNCE BUCHANAN N ]

1AttERMAN, JOHN. On Tuesday. Sep
tember Z, 1887, 2 his residence. e6 Ran
colrh 81. n ". JOHN HAFFERNkN. he
beloved husband of Agnes Hsfernan
aro father II Clsrenre. Ceorse .Iohn
snc William Hs Herman and Mrs Mildred
Murphy. Funeral from the above .esi-
oence on Friday September 10 at 2 80
an thence 70 Fort MveT Chanel Fort
Nyer Va where services vili be held ~
II am lnterment Arlington National
Cemstery. Services by the V " Cham
hers Co.
Evening star., 1937-09-08

nAnDtN. ALICE l.. Departed his nfe On
SUNDAY Septemner 3. t93- AZ her iesl.
eence 4n2 South ca prol St aper
lonE illness. ALICE L. MADDEN wife n
the late Harry A Madden Sr She
leaves 70 mourn their loss Two - al
ters Alice Garter snd Dorothy Mad
Gen tvo sons Wilson and Harry A
MADDEN tr.. snd other relatives and
friends. Remains RESTING at Campbell a.
Harris funeral home 4o3 ar 81 Sv
Funeral services Al Union Weslev NJ
Church r3rd 81 between L and NJ Nts
nv or THURSDAY. September a.
I'm. Rev. W. r AlStorly nficiatine
Relatives and friends invited Inter
nnent Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
HADnRN. ALICE. Offcers and members
- Columbia Temple No 400 RI q
oi W, are notified of The death n
Dsushter ALICE MADDEN Session nf
borrow on Wednesday. September s
1881 - nm. Funeral ThurSdsv
september 2. al pm. from Union
Wesley Church 23rd ST. between I and
sts ELEANOR WALKER y. r
HEoRGlANA p. HENRY, Fin Sec
Evening star., 1937-09-08

FlNFFFfF W TFI
Der E. 1887, Al his residence. IA; East
CAPITOL st. ANDREW BENDER. beloved
son Of the late Andrew and Jacohina
Gender nee Miller and beloved
brother If the late GEORGE Bender. Ma
tllda Rsiley and Aurelis Thomas Fii-
neral will he held from Timothy Han
Ions funeral parlors. 64l st ne.
on Thursday September o. st > ON.
1nterment Congressional Cemetery. Rel
stives and friends invited
Evening star., 1937-09-08

September s. 1a3; ELIZABETH R
BEYDIFR. the beloved mother n Anna
4. Shipmsn and stepmother NJ Marie
Bonvlick. Funeral from the W w
Chambers CO. SoutheaSf iunel n home.
ST. l1th ST Sc. on FRIDAY September
10 at SIS am. thence 10 Church of
Our Lady NJ Victory, Conduit and ReSer-
voir rds n ". where requiem high mass
will be suns st.a am Relatives and
friends ere invited 1nterment Mount
Olivef Cnmetnrv
Evening star., 1937-09-08
LEWIS. RoeEsT = pepansa ms Ne

Monday. September s. la3; Al %;
Reeves ri nv. ROBERT 4 LEWIS
loving son .of fhe late Norman Lewis
at Jr. Roberl md Roberi 3rd Lewis
brother n Emma Tsvlor, Elizabeth
Johnson snd George Lewis He also
leaves one uncle. James Clay and
host ~ other relatives an6 friends
Remains resins ~ sutton 4. Browns
funeral home l344 an ST. nv FL
neral Frldsv. September TO AZ ON
from he Elks Home Columbia Lodge
Nc SA 2rd 81 and r 7 ave n a
frfsrmepf psvne Cemetery
Evening star., 1937-09-08

FFEEMAN. JOHN Members NJ Wood
- men Of ihe World are requested
70 attend ". O. " services
IA over the remains of the late
~ Snvereign JOHN HAFFERMAN
NJ Oak Camp, No { 81 his
kaI late residence 66 Randolph
49, pl M 40 m Thursday
~ September 2 a35 Funeral
!, 10 m Friday September
Evening star., 1937-09-08

:. 1881. IDA A BTTT1NC;. wife of the
lsts William c. Rittine snd mother Of
Fiss c"sr Graz Mrs aP Frances B'hns angis mrs and
Mrs. William Culleen Remains resting
st the : \ Hines CO funeral home
con1 1Ath st NV Funeral services at
the West WASHINGTON Baniist Church
S1st and sts nv on SATURDAY. Sep-
tsmber II. 81 pm fnterment Cedar
Hill Cemetery 10
Evening star., 1937-09-08

Gay. Seutember :, 1897. GERTRuDE
POWELL NORRIS Of Chestnut Ridee.
riett Powell and William n. Powell wife
Of Charles 2 Norris She also is sur
vived by Two loving children. James
Powell snd Mrs. Bertha Lancaster:
one sister, Mrs. Violet Devoe. one
brother. William c. Powell: one SON
n-law four grandchildren. many other
relatives and friends Remains rest
ing AT the Malvan e Schev funeral
home. N !. ave and St NV Fu-
neral Friday. September 10. al l 30
Pm. from Mount Zion M, z, Church,
Evening star., 1937-09-08
.R.czyK EVA aLRERTA. on Monday

stNtLNk IVA ALRtHTA On Monday
5ertember s. l93;. EVA ALBERTA
kEACZYB tnee Souire'. beloved wife
~ STANLEY L. KrsC2vg and daughter
- Charles and Mary F. SQUIRE F,-
neral from he W W Deal funeral
home. SlS 50 ne on Thur sds ~
.no friends invited fnterment Cedar
riil Temrterv
Evening star., 1937-09-08

3;06 Rhode Island ave Mount Rainier
Mo. ISOBELLE J. MARKwARD. the
beloved wife of the late Georee A.
Msrswsrd. Funeral from her late resi-
dence on Thursday, September Q. at >
nm, thence to the United Brethren
Church, North CAPITOL and SITS, where
services will he held al $40 pm Rel
atiues AND friends are invited to at
teno. Tnterment Fort Lincoln Gem
eterv 8
Evening star., 1937-09-08
NpOLRfDGF. NJ

morning. September = 1897 at Feed
mems Hospitsl MARY j. beloved wife
ot James NJ Woodbridge loving mother
q Annie w. Smith ana Alien IL Vaughn
Woolrioge Remains NAV he seen
ThurSdav afternoon a. her late resi-
0ence H4h Fin ST. NV. Notice nj fu-
neral later 81
Evening star., 1937-09-08

y TIT7s M NJ TTNTNI IfmFIFFN
". ) KERNs p. S
JACKSON MARIAN On Tuesdav Son
tewber 1897 MARIAN JACKSON n
5Hol 1lth St. nv beloved daughter NJ
Ceorse Allen, loving wife of John Jack
son she also IS survived by Two sis-
tsrs one brother NJ Chicsg 90 III cne
aunt, one uncle snd many other rela-
ftvrs mo friends Remains resting al
ths Mslvan (, Schey funersl home New
Jersey ave sno 81 NV Funeral
from me ahove-nsmed parlor Friday
September 10, at pm interment
lincoln Memorial Cemetery
KELLY. MAE G. sCoNNoRl. Suddenly on
Tuesday, September :. la3i ~ 423 5th
e Sc. NAE c. 'CONNOR KELLY
Evening star., 1937-09-08

tember &, 1897. at her residence 6Sis
Srd 81. nv. ELIzARETH RABBIT be-
loved wife Of the late Edward T Rabbit
and mother NJ Mrs. Ruth r. Brew and
MIS-. Rose NJ. Oyster. Funeral from the
above residence on Thursday. September
2. 81 $40 am, thence 10 Church nf
Nativity. 6oos Georgia ave NV. where
mass will be offered Al 2 am for The
repose Of her soul. Tnterment Monnt
Ohvet Cemetery. Relatives and friends
Evening star., 1937-09-08
eRowN. WILLIAM THOMAS. On

day september 1887; after g Ions
loved father Of Dr. Grafton TYLER
Brown and william Stephen Brown. and
husband Of Alice Grafton Brown Re-
mains resting st HvSones funeral home
1900 ST. NV. until Thursday morning
Funeral services at Oaf Hill Oh pei
Thursday. September .. st 3 pm Rel
stires and friends invited Intern ent.
rrirstf. Oak Hill cemeferv
Evening star., 1937-09-08

MILTON, cot. ALEXANDER NJ On Fri
Wash Col ALEXANDER NJ. milton
Of Loudoun County. Va. Burial in Ar
llngion National Cemetery Saturday.