davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Gnmea YeaterAa

Games Yesterday Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn .. New York {, Pittsburgh 2. Boston 2, Chicago 1. St. Louis.Philadelphia (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15

tomobile.
 It consists of two wings, which gives the entire contraption width of 6e feet. This is wide enough. It will take care of Q T0-foot strip, the wings reaching to within three feet of the inside of the track and to within 10 feet of the outside. The wings are operated by c small motor and, through foot movement, the starter has control of them as well as of the car.
 When ready for Q start, the horses 90 Up tho track about 200 yards. The moving barrier Is back up to them, the starter unfold ing the wings as the device ape breaches the field.
 The starter then starts of the car at about six miles an hour. As the horses line up in their proper posi- tons in back of the barrier, the speed of the car is increased. The truck continues down the track, gradually increasing speed. They've Got to Be Together
 About 50 feet from the wire, Phil lips shouts and signals "Gol" He pushes e button to make the wings fold to the side of the car, an assist- ant at the wheel takes charge of the acceleration, drives the machine to the extreme outside, and the race is on. On narrow half-rnile tracks. the car makes It's exit through chute ct the first turn.
 When the horses are not in line or horse breaks after the car has started, the starter slows Up the car, and signals the drivers to take their charges up.
 Most of the dificulty in scoring has been due to horses turning and scoring too fast, leaving some be- hind.
 The faster c horse scores the more likely he is to make c break, or SC of his stride.
 The trouble in the past has been that horses were too scattered, and 1t was hard to get them together and turned at the same time.
 The wings of the Phillips moving barrier prevent rival horses iron rushing ahead of the pole horse. With the Phillips moving barrier in vogue, the horses have to be to. gether before they can start dowr for the score.
 The Phillips moving barrier ma, well keep the trotting horse gaml together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15

BOXING ON SUNDAY
 New orleans b one of the few cities where Sunday afternoon box ing bouts arc well-patronized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15

men.
 They seemed contented, seldom failed to remain in line, and usually made Q good start. The newsreel truck in the middle of the track gave the horses and drivers some- thing to line up to. Wings on Truck Solution
 Just as quickly as the f1ewsreel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
Gamaa Today

Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15

WJZ--News; Dinner Music. WABC-Variety Show. 6:I5-WEAF-To be announced. WEAP--Press.R Radio News. WoR-,News; Woodworth
 wJz9press. Radio News.
 WADc-Press-R -RadIo News. -WEAF-Today Sports
 Ford Bond.
 WJz-chuehu Martinez,
 Tenor.
 WABC-sports Resume
 Paul Douglas. Gi6-WEAF-,Biily and Betty wJZ-Loweii Thomas, Com. wXsc@iiSil orch. 7;oo--WEAF--Amos m Andy.
 NWWS2Ik1sports.-stan Lonax' WABc-Jaek Fulton, Tenor,
 FrAnklyn .Maecernlaek,
 Headers Kelsey orch. 7;i6-WEAF-Voca Varieties.
 WOR-ltoy Orch.
 WJZ--To bh announced. WABc=porIs Kerr, Songs;
 Russell Dorr. Baritone, 7iao-MEAF=.yarlety Ensemble. WoR--Tho Answer Man.
 WJH--tum and Abner--
 WABC--News-ieimer Davis, 745-WEAF-Helen Traubie. so- WoR-crown FollIes
 WJZ-southernaires Quar- wXBc-Pattl chapln. Songs. S:o0-WEAF-Vailee's orch.
 W9R-Corinna Mura. Songs; WJZ@cRooy Shields Revue. s;S0-WoR-Lombardo orch.
 WJZ-Robin Hood Deli Con.
 cert. Alfred Wallenstein,
 Conductor; Harold Bauer. 9;o0-WEAF-Show Boat; Charles
 Winnlnger, Master of cere-
 monies; Nadine Conner,
 Soprano: Thomas l. Thom-
 as, Baritone; Virginia Ver-
 Till, Songs; Jack Haley
 and Patricia Wilder, Com.
 edians; Warren Hull. Acc
 tor: Wilson Orch.
 WOR--Hobby Lobby.
 WABC-Major Bowes' Anna.
 teur Hour. 9:15-WOR-Talk About Books
 Drs. Edward Richards and
 Edward Hodnett of Co.,
 lumbia University. s:s0-WoR-Music for Today.
 WJ1-RliuulBnL m MAyIaIr
 Variety. 10 10:00-WEAF-Bobb Burns, Com-
 edian: Trotter Orch;
 Guests.
 wOR-The witch's Tale.
 WJZ-American Town Meet ing of the Air; Should There Be Federal Control
 of Wages and Hours?--
 Senator Hugo Black of Alabama; James A. Emery. Counsel for National As- sociation of Manufactur- CTS. wABC-Adventures, Floyd Gibbons. 10:50-WOR--Music Revue. WABC-March of Time Drama. il 1:00--WEAF-John B. Kennedy Comment. WOR-News; Fishing News. WJZ--News Bulletins WABC-Dance Music (T0 a. m.l II States Navy Band. ii:1S-WEAF--Ink Spots Negro Quartet. I11:so--WEAT-No Northern Lights woR--Dance Mualc (To e W.1 I12;oo--wEAF--Dance Music l4o wJz-Danco munie ,ro a. m.1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
I He 
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cleveland Il, Washington B. Chicago (, Philadolphla 4' New York 10. Detroit 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
New York Stations

wEAF-seO - WoR-sle - wJz-7sO = wABc-ssO
Evening star., 1937-10-16
REPRODUCTIONS
Approved by Connoisseurs

These are no ordinary prints. A revolu-
tionary multi-color printing process recre-
ates with breath-taking fidelity all the fine
color and feeling Of the originals. Their
production was supervised personally by
Herman J. Wechsler, director Of the Fine
Arts Reproductions gallery Of New York.
publishers Of limited editions Of fine prints.
They have been pronounced excellent" by
the most exacting art critics and museum
heads. Purchased singly at stores, the usual
prints of these pictures would probably cost
several dollars-these miracle" prints cost
you less than ten cents each.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
- EXCITING LESSONS IN rnrr
IL ART AIiI''iI HpPREcIATIoN 1lEcIIf N tktt

A half-hour week is all it will take you to
absorb these fascinating lessons on the Paint
ings Of this series, the painters who created
them, what both stand for in the history Of
art. DR.. Bernard Myers, who wrote them,
has knack of giving you a lot of information
in few fascinating pages. One Lesson is
included FREE in each weekly envelope.
Don't miss this splendid opportunity.
Evening star., 1937-10-16

Mary Cdssu is the greatest painter America has
yet produced and of the greatest painters
time Her father banker said II would rather dead
than painter She went to Paris the age % and
returned America Although married her avorte
subjects yere the subtle and tender pictures Of mother and
the mind of sister Of charity She devoted herself children
though she knew ntuvey that she give herself
all Of them rather than to She painted them with
Degas seeing painting Of hers for the first time said
Il Will not admit that draw like that" but after
meeting her, he became her best friend
Evening star., 1937-10-16
HANDSOME COLLECTORS PORTFOLIO
FREE to Set-comDIeters

To keep your prints in good condition, keep
them in this handsome Collectors Portfolio
handsome piece for your living room table
or library shelves. Bound smartly in soft
browns. 111a by 141A inches. Will hold
entire set Of Paintings. FREE to those who
complete the set Of 48 Famous Paintings.
Save the Portfolio Coupon in each weekly
envelope.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
TRY THIS TEST
How Many Can YOU Answer?

I. Whose paintings, of which only 81 are
on record, are worth approximately
million dollars apiece?
2. What painting has been seen by more
persons than any other in the world?
Where is it?
3. What is Impressionism?
4. Who are the big three in Spanish paint
ing?
5. What famous Renaissance painter was
called the greatest mind that ever lived,
being q sculptor, architect, civil engi-
neer, and scientist?
!. Who was the most ridiculed painter of
his time, but today is regarded as the
most noted artist of the nineteenth
century?
Z. Who was the most prolific painter of all
time?
sent it in fit Of rage to his mistress?
8. Which artist-perhaps the greatest his
race ever produced - died penniless,
blind, and in Jail?
10. Is artistic merit the primary factor in
valuing great paintings?
IL. Who was the most skillful Of all painters
Of natural light?
IL. What painter did his greatest work
during the last six tense crazed years
Of his life?
13. Who ran painting factory?
IA. What city is called 'the cradle Of Paint
ing"7
Evening star., 1937-10-16
THE EVENING STAR

In collaboration svith the
NATIONAL COMMITTEES
FOR ART APPRECIATION
WHAT do you do when the con-
w versation turns to art?
Run to cover behind the old bromide
II don't know thing about Art
all l know is what | like?
Don't try it. The old excuses don't
go any more.
It's smart to talk art these days, and
you might as we'll be ready to lead
the conversation as to try to follow
it through subjects you know moth
ing about.
Check up on your knowledge of art
with the brief test on this page.
Don't you need to brush up?
Here is the perfect chance to do it
at a minimum of effort and ex-
pense. For 80 cents and a half
hours time week, you pet a fine
l2-week course in Art Appreciation,
and a permanent collection of 48 of
the worlds finest pictures.
If that isn't bargain in education,
don't clip the Art Certificate below
and start saving for the series todayl
Evening star., 1937-10-16

The pictxrss sko.cm on this
po0s are not The dctudl size
Of those you sc;u rsceive.
Each reproduction e large,
nssdsarsx0 about II q II
4nches, tho right sizs for
tts modern honse.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
SIX CHILDREN SELLING
NEW SHOES ARE HELD

Six colored children, the oldest 16
and the youngest 13, were arrested
early today by police who found them
hawking six pairs of new shoes at Is
cents pair on the sidewalk before the
shoe store of William Hahn e. Co..,
Seventh and K streets.
The children. police said, smashed
with brick the window of shoe
store at 1913 H street northeast and
helped themselves to the footwear. A
few minutes earlier, according to po-
lice. they had thrown brick through
the window of a grocery store at 1928
West Virginia avenue northeast, looked
over the wares and decided they
wanted none of them.
Three of them were locked up at
the first precinct and three at the re-
ceiving homes. All but one were boys.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
MISS NINA E. HAVENNER,
NATIVE OF CAPITAL, DIES
Aunt Of Representative Havenner
Expires at Home Of Niece
at Kensington, Md.

Miss Nina E. Havenner, 81, native
Washingtonian and aunt Of Repre-
sentative Frank R. Havenner Of Cali
fornia, died today after short illness
at the home of her niece, Mrs. William
s. Busiak, in Kensington, Md.
Miss Havenner was the daughter OF
the late Thomas H. Havenner. Her
grandfather, Thomas Havenner, found
ed the Havenner baking firm. She was
a niece Of the late Bishop Alphaeus
w. Wilson OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, at whose home she
formerly lived in Baltimore Her
brother, the late Franck H. Havenner,
was at one time pastor Of the Dunbar
ton Avenue NJ E. Church.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Thursday at the home Of
friends, Rev. and Mrs Robert l..
Wright, in Roland Park, Baltimore
Rev. Charles w. Baldwin, g. a life
long friend, will off1ciate, assisted by
Rev Francis r. Bailey and Rev. Robert
L. Wright. Burial will be in Loudon
Park Cemetery, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
BULLETIN TO DISCUSS
PROBLEMS OF HOME

Each month the Board Of Public
Welfare will send out to foster parents
of the Districts wards bulletin dis
cussing problems usually encountered
in the home.
The first of these bulletins, or "let-
ters," as they are called, was issued
yesterday in the form Of a neatly
mimeographed pamphlet. Children
for whom the Board of Public Welfare
is acting as guardian are living in
foster homes in the District or nearby
Maryland and Virginia.
The first issue contains messages by
A. Patricia Morss chief Of the Divl-
sion Of Child Welfare; Benjamin Moss,
accountant of the division; Marjorie
A. Johns and Ruth Christopher. Miss
Sheila Doody Of the divisions staff
has been made the editor.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
1n Mrtttnrtat11. .

ing remembrance Of our dear mother,
CATHERINE CoNNoR, who passed away
March 80. 1885.
Two years have passed since the sad day
The one. we loved was called away,
God took her home. 1t was His will
But in our hearts she liveth still.
With smile on our face we've a heart
ache.
HER LoXiNG MgsBASRR. CHILDREN
sEssE 81 Dear q mobs ne eyps BESSIE B.
ago today March 80, 1881 Anniyer-
Snyrch saIy mass at st. Francis AaV'ers
She had smile for every one.
A heart as pure as gold;
To those who knew and loved her
LovING cH1iDREN AND NIECE.
PENN. MARTHA. In loving remembrance
Of my dear mother. MARTHA PENN.
Mapch Mhq LEFT f. me 1aat three years ago today
Free from care and sorrow;
Rest where none weep.
Till the eternal morrow.
Though dark waves roll
Over the silent river,
Thy fainting soul
HER faf DAuGHTER. SfH as.'Ai 'ADAL1NE PENN
of my husband. WILLIAM P. PYNE.
who passed away four years ago Sun
day. March 2S. 1898.
lost life companion, r.
A life linked with my own.
And day BY day miss you more
AS walk through life alone.
Just when life was sweetest
And he could have lived his best
The gates Of heaven opened
And he entered that sweet rest.
wonderful husband. friend and aid.
One who was better God never mace;
HIS LOVING W.T. AR9. LENA
Evening star., 1937-03-30
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR WILLIAM |. BLUNT
Charles County Resident Dies in
Emergency Hospital After
Brief Illness,

William Laird Blunt, Ct, of Charles
County, Md, died Sunday night in
Emergency Hospital after a short ILL
ness. He was a native of Washing
ton and formerly was engaged in the
contracting business here.
Funeral services were held yester-
day at Birch's funeral parlors, 3O34
M street Burial services are being
held today.
Mr.. Blunt moved to Charles County,
Md, shortly after his marriage to
Miss Edith Matthews He is survived by
his widow, two daughters, Mrs. Allan
G. Hungerford, Charles County, and
Mrs. James E. Yates, Rappahannock
County, Va; two sons. Harry w. Blunt,
1881 California street, and John M.
Blunt, Charles County; a brother,
Harry w. Blunt, Montgomery County,
Md, and four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
A. K. KENNEDY DIES

Anthony K. Kennedy, SIS, brother
of Mrs. William Baverley Mason,
member of the District Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board. died yes
terday at his home in Warrenton, Va.
He was born in Charleston, W. Va,
April %, 1872. and was the son OF
the late Stephen cambridge Kennedy
and Mary Selden Kennedy.
Besides Mrs. Mason, who has been
a Washington resident many years,
he is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lucy White Kennedy, two children,
Anthony cambridge and Mary Selden
Kennedy, and niece, Mrs. John
Caswell, of Washington.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON G.,
JOHN E. TUCKER DIES;
LIVED IN D. c. ALL LIFE
Heart Attack Fatal to Representa-
tive Of Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co.

John E. Tucker, SO, lifelong resi-
dent Of Washinton and for 20 years
representative OF the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co., died Saturday Of
heart attack at his home, 1926
Tenth street northeast.
Mr. Tucker was a member of the
Douglas Methodist Episcopal Church,
La Fayette Lodge, No. 10, F. A. A. NJ;
Anacostia Chapter, No. II. Royal
Arch Masons, and De Molay Com
mandery, No. 4, Knights Templar.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Maria L. Tucker; daughter, Miss
Marian L. Tucker, and niece, Mrs.
Eunice Green, all of Washington.
Funeral services were to be held at
1890 am. today from Deals funeral
home, to be followed by additional
rites at Fork, Nd, at 2:30 pm. Burial
was to be there.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
JUDGE OWEN DIES
Of LONG ILLNESS
Baltimore Supreme Bench
Jurist Was Leader in
Judicial Council.
BY the Associated Press.

by tNe Associated fTeSS.
BALTIMORE, March 30.-Judge
Albert Sidney Johnston Owens of the
supreme bench of Baltimore, died at
his home last night. He was "a.
Judge Owens had been i'll since last
Summer and had spent little time on
the bench after his succession to the
Superior Court early this year.
He was born on a Calvert County
farm year after the death OF the
Confederate general, Albert Sidney
Johnston, and was given the Southern
soldiers full name.
A graduate of the University Of
Maryland, Judge Owens began his law
practice on st. Patricks day, 1884.
He was leading figure in the organi-
cation of the Judicial Council of
Maryland. which regulates practice in
State courts.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs,
Mary Lowndes Owens; a daughter,
Mrs John Collinson; grandson, John
Collinson, jr., and two sisters, Mrs
Clarence w. Perkins and Mrs John K.
Mount, all of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
Rescue League.

Other organizations to which he
had contributed are the Washington
Orphan Asylum and a hospital for
the Florence Crittenton Home, which
bears the name Theodore Snow Me-
mortal Hospital,
A native of Newcastle, Va. he was
admitted to the bar in Virginia and
in 1873 came to Washington.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Thursday in Hines funeral home.
29O1 Fourteenth street. Burial will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
MISS NAVINIA HOLLAND,
U. S. EMPLOYE, DIES

Miss Navinia Holland, an employe
of the Census Bureau since the World
War, died early today at her home
1430 Rhode Island avenue, after an
illness of about three weeks.
She underwent an operation March
II at the Emergency Hospital, but
suffered a relapse several days ago.
Miss Holland came to Washington in
1918, entering the Census Bureau at
that time.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Pearl Moss of this city, and was the
daughter of the late Warren Tucker
Holland and Kate Wright Holland of
Mississippi Arrangements are being
made for her burial in jackson, Miss
Evening star., 1937-03-30
Police Cat With Patrols.

ROCKFORD, Mich. P).-When the
officers of the Rockford post of the
Michigan State police are ordered to
patrol for bank bandits or other law
breakers, Trooper Julius Caesar" al
most invariably is included in the
detail.
Julius Caesar" advanced by the
troopers as the States No. l police
cat" strayed into the post some time
ago and joined the force
Evening star., 1937-03-30
CHURCH THREATENEDI
BY TW0-ALARM FIRE|
$500 Damage Done to Greek
Structure by Blaze
Last Night.

A two-alarm fire last night threat
ened the Greek Orthodox Church Of
st. Constantine and Helen at Sixth
and c streets southwest with destruc-
ton before It was brought under con-
troll
Pvt. Myron r. Ross, colored, 81, 1862
Second street southwest. was cut on
the hands while fighting the blaze
with No. Engine Co. He was treated
at Emergency Hospital and later re-
turned to the scene of the fire
The blaze started in The church au-
ditorium and was spreading rapidly
Evening star., 1937-03-30
CONTRACT AWARDED

Construction of roads and connec-
ton of public utilities services to the
site Of the proposed new high-poWered
radio receiving station at Cheltenham
Md, were authorized yesterday by the
Navy Department in $118,550 con-
tract awarded to w. C. Spratt of Fred
ericksburg, Va.
Spratt, under his contract, must
complete the work by October /. The
radio station is expected to be placed
in operation before the end Of the
year.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR MRS. MARY NELSON
Services Conducted in Baltimore.
Burial Is in Congressional
Cemeterv

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Nelson, 80,
who died Thursday in Baltimore, was
buried in Congressional Cemetery here
Saturday after funeral services in the
Maryland city.
The daughter of the late James Glib
son Smith and Ann Stillings Smith
of this city, Mrs. Nelson lived here for
many years. After her marriage to
Spencer R. Nelson, she lived in Balti-
more off and on and was resident Of
that city for the last 80 years.
She is survived by a brother, J.
Edgar Smith of this city; niece, Mrs.
F. L. Oliver of New York, and a
nephew, Capt. Smith Hempstone, U. S.
Navy Supply Corps. of Coronado, Calf.
Evening star., 1937-03-30

street, AFTER a
long illness. He
would have been
SO April 6.
Well known as
a philanthropist,
Mr.. Snow con-
tributed largely
to many welfare
a n d charitable
causes. He was
for 10 years pres
l d e n t of t h e
Washington HUI
name Society. He
also was active
in the founding
of the Animal
Evening star., 1937-03-30
CHESTER A. SNOW
DIES HERE AT 92
Retired Patent Lawyer Was
Founder of Realty Firm
Bearing Name.

Chester A. Snow, prominent retired
patent lawyer and founder of the c.
A. Snow Co., real estate firm, died
last night at his home, 1343 Harvard
Evening star., 1937-03-30
DfathH.

81. 1887. at her residence. 2sO5 DUN
barton ave. NV. EMMA WOODARD:
devoted aunt of Donaldson Thomas and
Louis Poindexter. She is also survived
by many other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at Frazier's funeral
home $50 Rhode Island ave. NV. Fu-
neral Wednesday, March 81. at ! pm
from the Goodwill Baptist Church Rev.
Penn oficiating. Interment Mount Zion
Cemetery 80
Evening star., 1937-03-30
MCCARTHY. JOHN. On Sunday March %

ps "a D onNsSsify oHN HgS
THY. late residence, 90l North Nelson
st. Arlington Va, beloved husband
OF the late Barbara Mccarthy nee Nell
SOM and brother of Annie and Mary Nc
Carthy and Mrs. John Dugan. Re-
mains resting at his late residence after
/! noon, Tuesday. March 30. Mass
will be said Thursday, April /. at a:3O
am. at st. Charles Catholic Church,
Washington boulevard. Arlington. Va.
for the repose of his soul. Interment
ST. James Cemetery. Falls Church. Va.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
MEDLEY. WARREN F. On Monday March

~. 1857. at his residence 4l21 Perry
St, Brentwood, Md. WARREN F. MED
LEY. aged S years beloved son of Roy
and Elsie Medley (nee Williams Fu-
neral from the above residence on We'd
nesday. March 81. at . pm. Interment
friends inNltRS
Evening star., 1937-03-30

day. March 30. 1890 at her residence,
1890 R. l. ave. NV. LAVINIA SHELTON
HOLLAND beloved daughter of Warren
Tucker and Katherine Wright Holland.
She is also survived by sister Mrs.
Pearl Moss: a niece Martha Ann Moss,
and a nephew. William w. Moss. Re
mains resting at HySongs parlors. 1900
N st. U. W. Interment Jackson. Miss.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
MAYS. BETTY. On Sunday. March 2s

1887. at her residence. 2I24 F st. NV,
BETTY MAYS beloved mother of Mrs.
Hattie MoSley. Mrs. Julia Tyler. Mrs.
Geor~ia Robinson, Mrs. Daisy Alexander
and William Russell, She also leaves a
devoted granddaughter. Nancy Robinson
grandchildren, other relatives and
friends Remains resting at the John
T. RhineS funeral chapel :'rd anG Eye
30; thereafter at her late residence Fu-
neral at ] p NJ, on Wednesday, March
81. from Gethesemane Baptist Church.
Ind st. and Virginia ave. NV. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
JACKSON, MATTHEW'S. Departed this

JAVNSUN. MAI ITEWS. DVpdIItU lIIIS
lite Monday. March 30. 1887. MAT
THEWS JACKSON of 1922 T st. NV.
He is survived by devoted brother.
Rufus Jackson, and loving niece. Mrs
Ethel Coles; also many other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at the
Malvar & Schey funeral home New
jersey ave. and r st. NV. Funeral
Wednesday. March 81. at 2:15 pm.
from above parlors. Relatives and friends
invited Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-03-30

Sunday March rs 1887, at the home
Of her sister. Mrs. George L: Eox,
Linden, Md. MARTHA TAYLOR JONES.
wife of the late Stockton w. Jones.
Body resting at Warner E. Humphreys
funeral home, S424 Georgia ave. Silver
Spring. Md. Services at Grace Episco-
pal Church, Woodside. Md on Tuesday.
March 30, at pm. 1nterment private.
PleaSt omit flowers. 80
Evening star., 1937-03-30

day. March 30 1887 at 3o33 P st. NV.
MARION KEARNS. Funeral from James
Wisconsin ave. NV. on Friday. April
>. at $50 am; thence to Holy Trinity
Church. where mass will be said at 8
am. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited. 81
Evening star., 1937-03-30

ODER. ALBERT On Sunday. March %,
1887. at St. Petersburg. Fla. ALBERT
n. ODER, beloved husband Of Helen F..
Ober tnee Fraser and father Of Mrs.
Edith Armstrong and jeanette HutchIns
Funeral from William J. Nailey's fu-
neral home. 522 Sth ST. Sc. on Thurs
day April l. at . pm. Interment Con-
ereSSional Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited. 81
Evening star., 1937-03-30

MORRISON Mafds Is ROBERT f9 RdBrRf On l. sqnday m6K
RISON aGeG 61 years Remains rest
ing at the residence OF his sister. Mrs
Maggie Kidwel 1927 S St ne Serv-
ices at the above residence on Wednes-
day. Marcn 81. at > pm. Relatives and
friends invited Interment Evergreen
Cemetery. Bladensburg Md.