davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-05-18
Business
BorometerS

Further evidence Of q trend TO-
ward elimination Of middle men
and more direct sales to retailers
comes in latest Department of
Commerce survey of the sporting
goods industry. Manufacturers
direct sales jumped from 81 per
cent in 1929 to 25.6 per cent in
1885. Sales through manufacture
erS' own wholesale branches rose
from 26.8 per cent to 1877 per cent
in the same period, while whole
salers' share of sales dropped from
IS per cent in 1929 to 40 per cent
in 1885.
AutOs-Up or Down?
Representative Withrow. La Fol
lette man from Wisconsin, is try
ing to spawn an investigation of
autos and accessory prices. He
feels they have been pegged too
high. Congress is shying away
from Investigations, but should
the Withrow resolution make I'M
expected Roadway, the automotiVe
industry'S mass production classic
will be unfolded dramatically. It
will show that average auto prices
have been reduced from $76O per
car in 1914, to 1922 in 1929, to
$3.50 in 1885.
Textile Chances
Despite reports that congres.
sional hearings now in progress
on the Ellenbogen textile bill are
only to serve as window dressing
for q broader all-induStry MIRA,
reliable inside sources are betting
on it's enactment this session. But
friends Of the bill have had two
disappointmentS.
They expected labor to approve
the bills provision for a 4O-hour,
SIS week. In surprise move, Sid
ney Hillman, of Amalgamated
Clothing Workers, came out for a
35-hour week and an $18 minimum.
Second setback results from failure
of Hillman to summon other labor
representatives to testify for the
bill. Emil Rieve, of the hosiery
workers union in Philadelphia, is
the only other labor witness tenta-
lively scheduled for this week. Ex-
presSionS from all sections of tex
tile workers were expected by the
committee In charge Of hearings.
High Voltage
orders booked by electrical
manufacturers in the first three
months Of 1887 give the industry
its biggest first quarter in history.
Demand from wholesale and re-
tail quarters was 20 per cent
greater than in the preceding three
months. Present rate of 1887 gains
will carry the electrical industry
higher than the billion-dollar total
chalked up in 1929.
The Washington times., 1937-05-18

BACHELOR UNIT:
For the discriminating couple
whose demands are comfort and
convenience this well-furnished
bachelor unit consisting Of bed
room, sitting room and bath, To-
Gated in a new home, is well worth
investigating for many reasons.
First, because Of its location in a
brand new modern home near 18th
Street; second, the bedroom has
twin beds; and last, but not least,
delicious home cooked meals will
be served. Rental SO apiece for
two.
CALIFORNIA ST.:
California Street is not only a
splendid residential neighborhood
but it is a most convenient section
to live in. Located just q few
blocks away from the 18th Street
shopping and theatrical district,
it is absolutely unnecessary to go
downtown for your purchases Of
any kind. There are ready-to-wear
stores for both men and women
and five and ten cent stores. The
vacancies here consist Of two single
rooms that communicate and are
close to the bath. They are for
the stronger sex only.
DOWNTOWN UNFURN.
APARTMENT 18th ST.:
For the family who entertains a
great deal, believe this apartment
would prove very satisfactory. Lo-
Gated on exclusive 18th Street in
a building that is famed for its
distinctive clientele, this apart
ment consists Of five rooms and
two baths, each room bright and
individually arranged. The best
of taste has been shown in the
decorations and there is so much
good wall space I feel sure it would
furnish very attractively. Rental
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1937-05-18
Naval Stores

NEW YORK. May IS INs.).-Petro-
leum firm. Crude Penn. $2.57@2.67
Buckeye. $2.22: Corning. S1.42.
Linseed oil, per pounds, $11.S in car
lots.
Turpentine. easier, 40hc.
Rosin, easier, common, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1937-05-18
SHARE AN APARTMENT:

SHARE AN APARTMENT:
This lady is anxious to share her
lovely new apartment with a
settled lady. She will have her
individual bedroom which is well
furnished and comfortable and
will be permitted full housekeep-
ing privileges. It is mighty con-
venient to lounge around on Sun
day mornings and to get your own
favorite breakfast. Rates can be
arranged to your satisfaction.
DOWNTOWN
APARTMENT HOTEL:
If you are one Of the unfortu-
mates who must stay in the city all
summer, why not make the best Of
a bad situation? Live where you
will have no household response
bilities and where you will have
full hotel service. There is a one
room, kitchen and bath unit COM
pletely furnished which rents for
only $3.50. This is located in a
downtown apartment hotel; one
that is quite modern and up-to-
date. Ample parking space is
available to patrons Of the hotel,
so traffic problems need not worry
you. Better hurry and take ad-
vantage Of these vacancies.
1900 BLOCK 18TH ST.:
Weep no more my lady; here's
a newly furnished apartment that
will meet your pocketbook. It con-
sistS of four rooms, kitchen and
bath Cakes up the entire second
floor has an attractive sun porch
and Is located in a nice neighbor-
hood. This is a roomy, well venti.
lated apartment and has a summer
advantage Of being across from a
park. The rental asked is $85,
which includes electric refriger-
alton.
The Washington times., 1937-05-18
Buffalo Livestock

EAST BUFFALO. N. r, May IS
Hogs-3O0: 35c over Mondays average.
Good and choice. zoe lbs. average, Ills,
highest since September II, 1895; 130-
100 lbs. quoted, 1o.75@11.5O.
Cattle-1O0; cows active, fully steady.
Fleshy cows. S.5O07.O0: iow-cutter and
cutter, 4.S5@6.10; medium bulls, some
what slow, S.SO@6.75.
Calves-125: vealers unchanged. Good
and choice. largely 1900; plain and
medium, 100000.
Sheep - 100; lambs nominally un-
changed. Odd lots good spring lambs
1850: shorn ewes $50
The Washington times., 1937-05-18

4OH 81 Zenith Radio dr)... 1914 323 33H+ Il
"a 51S zonite Products. t5S 6536 65M
Ca Optional stock cash. OBJ Extra in stock (eI Lqu
dating dividend N On aceumulationA (gl Paid
IN 1884 trI PAID or payable this year iEwl WITH var
rightA Yearly dividend on preferred stoe
The Washington times., 1937-05-18
Cleveland Livestock

CLEVELAND. May - (LN.s.).-Hogs
Receipts, 2,2O0. All grades sctive, Is
Csc higher; top, 11.50.
slow: cows fairly active; all prices
steady.
Calves-Receipts. SEQ; quality fair.
prices steady
ON sale. All grades Quotable steady.
The Washington times., 1937-05-18
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

you interested the places described belO aVrie phone
call Barbara Holiness 1919 ST. N. H. d. 500 or d. 1000
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
Social and Personal
ST. PAUL

Welcome Hall. The large number
of guests present were department
officers and members of Ellsworth
Circle. Mrs. Maud Simons, depart
ment president of Minnesota, in
stalled the following officers: Miss
Missouri Anderson, president; Mrs.
Lola Edwards, senior vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Carrie Lindsay, junior
vice-president; Mrs. Anna Blair,
treasurer; Mrs. Nora McCracken,
secretary; Mrs. Emma Mosby,
chaplain; Mrs. Katie Myers, con-
ductor; Mrs. Willie Black, guard;
and Mrs. Sarah Jeffrey, patriotic
instructor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
Social and Personal
KAPPAS MEET

Kappa Alphi Psi fraternity met
at the home of Woody Woodford,
1920 18th Ave. S., on Saturday
evening, Jan. %, with a very fine
representation present.
After the business session Woody
Woodford, who is one of the char
ter members of the fraternity,
served a most delicious repast.
Invitations have been issue for
the party to be held on Feb. 1 at
the Sterling Club in st. Paul, hon
oring three newly initiated Kappa
men.
The fraternity will meet at the
home of Brother Pete Thatcher,
1929 Fourth Ave. S., on Saturday
evening, Feb. 6.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
Chloroform, Pain-Killing
Anesthetic, Used in 1S47

Hearing a woman crying in an
guish while underg Ding an opera
ton, James Young Simpson, a Scot
fish medical student, vowed CEN
fury ago to evolve pain-killing an
esthetics. For years he experiment.
ed, testing volatile liquids at grave
personal risk. Then, one evening in
November, 1847, he retrieved a
small bottle Of chloroform from I'M
der some waste paper in his lumber
room. He poured it out into three
tumblers, and with his colleagues,
DR.. Keith and DR.. Duncan, began
the usual inhalation test.
Soon they grew gloriously hilar-
ious, their praises Of the liquids
delicious bouquet waxing more
and more mrestrained. Suddenly,
crashing voices seemed to penetrate
their ear drums. Then, as If pole
axed, the three fell PROSTATE on the
carpet. Upon recovery, Simpson was
instantly impressed by his mental
clarity. 'This beats ether" he muir
INJURED. So a new surgical era was
launched, observes a writer in Tit
Bits Magazine.
Previously surgeons tried to put
their patients to sleep with hashish,
mandragora, opium, and other
drugs. Another grim practice, de-
signed to numb the senses, consisted
of constructing the patients carotid
arteries. This process, if carried a
shade too far, garrotted him. Sir
Humphrey Davy discovered in 1879
the Supplying power of nitrous OK
ide. But nearly fifty years passed
before surgery enlisted its services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
Origin of Chintz Goes
Back to Indian Process

Chintz, so beloved by the English,
first appeared in Great Britain in the
Eighteenth century, being brought
by sailing ships from India. These
first printed pieces were in the shape
Of large oblongs, just the right size
for bedspreads. They were known as
"Palampores." The most popular
design was ''the tree Of ife," found
on m any British manufa ctured
chintzes, states a writer In the Chi
cago Tribune.
The manner Of making the first
chintzes in India was such lengthy
and complicated process that the
fabric brought tremendous prices.
The demand for chintzes grew by
such leaps and bounds, however,
that. soon European manufa cturers
were forced to copy them, and thus
less expensive processes were
evolved.
Then some one invented tn
method of making prints all in one
color, and the tones Of blue, red,
and mauve Of that period were the
result. France lowered the price OF
chintzes, and soon places every
where were entering the business.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
CHILD INJURED

Mary Louise Tyner, three-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Tyner, 511 Bryant Ave. N, was
injured Tuesday, Feb. End, when
her right hand and arm were
caught in a washing machine.
While playing the child acct
dentally turned the machine on.
Mrs. Tena Lassley, 511 Bryant
Ave. N, celebrated her Sind birth
day Sunday, Jan. 81. Many gifts
were presented to Mrs. Lassley by
relatives and friends. She is an
active worker in the Beacon Light
S. D. A. Church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
SURPRISE PARTY

Mrs. Richard Fulson, 6O3 Eighth
Ave. No., gave a surprise birthday
party in honor of Mr.. Fulson, Fri
day, January 20. Guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Cowan, Mr..
Lee Wilburn and Mrs. Wallace
Johnson. The evening was spent
pleasantly at cards until refresh
ments were served. Several very
nice gifts were presented to Mr..
Fulson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
ACCEPTS POSITION IN TEXAS

Miss Bernice Brown left the city
last Friday en- route to Prairie
View College, Texas, where she will
be an assistant in charge of the
Physical Education Department for
Women.
Miss Brown who has for the past
several months managed the Sum-
ner Sweet Shop, 642 Sixth Ave. N,
is native of Waseca, Mimi, and
a graduate of Mankato. State
Teachers College where she ma
jored in physical education and was
a student-instructor.
A. B. G. CLUB
The A. B. G. Club will meet
Friday evening, February IL, at
the home of Mrs. Donald Bryant,
348 East 18th street.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
GRADUATE

Tyler Howell, sensational guard
on the South High championship
football team, graduated Thursday
evening, January %, from that
school. He expects to enter the
University of Minnesota in the fall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
THANKS
Past Daughter
Rulers Council
Install Officers

New officers of The Anna Jack
son Past Daughter Ruler Council
of st. Paul were installed Wednes-
day night, January 81, at Pioneer
Hall by Mrs. Mae Thompson, Past
Loyal Daughter Ruler.
Officers are the Mesdames Car
RE Lindsey, L. D. R.; Leona Cole
man, L. V. D. R.; Roxie Anderson,
Asst. L. D. R.; Lucy Quigley, L. D,
Chaplain; Jean Mundy, L. D. Sec
rotary; Susan Tudos, L. D. Treas
urer; Susie Bowen, L. D. Organist;
Roberta Tyler, L. D. Escort; Emma
Brooks, l. D. Doorkeeper, and
Mamie Miller, L. D. Gatekeeper.
DINNER GUESTS
Mrs. George Nixon, 1920 Third
avenue S., was hostess to six al
dinner on Friday, January 20. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Enrol Fas.
sett, Mrs. j. Shepherd, and Miss
Mildred Shull.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05

Mrs. Douglas, wife of Rev. S.
A. Douglas, new pastor Of Beacon
Light Seven Day Adventist Church,
was surprised on her return home
from the Maternity Hospital, Sat
urday night, by a group Of friends,
who gave a shower for the cou-
pies new baby boy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
RESIDENT RETURNS

Mrs. James Curry, 1905 Port
land avenue, returned to the city
after spending three months with
her daughter, Mrs. Anna Collins,
in Davenport, Iowa.
Mrs. Vernita Harrison, 246h
Fourth avenue S., has returned
home after a four months visit in
Des Moines, Iowa, with friends.
Miss Beulah Young, Ali Colfax
avenue NJ, was rushed to the Gen
eral Hospital, Monday, seriously
ill.
NEIGHBORHoOD BRIDGE CLUB
The Neighborhood Bridge Club
met Monday, February 1, at the
home of Miss Mildred Shull, 3512
Clinton avenue S. The prizes were
won by Mrs. Tom Carroll, first;
Mrs. Harvey Moss, second, and
Mrs. Ozzie Alexander, the BOBBY.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
RETURNS TO SCHOOL

Mrs. Selah Beasley, 603 Eighth
Ave. No., the former Miss Selah
Fulson, reentered North High
School Feb. 1 to complete her
high school course.
Mrs. Thelma Maxey, wife of Mr..
Chas. Maxey, 1908 So. Sixth St., is
one of the featured entertainers at
Spud's Night Club, Minneapolis.
Mrs. Maxey is formerly of Des
Moines. In that section she enter
tanned at some of the exclusive
night clubs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05

Mrs. NJ. L. johnson OF 1Ol1
Charles street is able to be working
again after a severe attack of the
"fu."
Mrs. Ann Colby Albright of Du-
luth arrived in the city Wednesday,
Feb. 3, to attend the Conference Of
Volunteer Y.W.C.A. Leaders which
convened that day at the "Y." While
in the city, she was the house guest
of Mrs. Rose L. Davis of 387 N.
st. Adams st.
DR.. Lillian Lewis of CTS Iglehart
avenue is confined to bed due to
illness.
Mrs. Catherine Harris Travis of
687 st. Anthony avenue is the proud
mother of baby girl.
Mrs. I. B. Scott of Cleveland,
Ohio, is in the city on account of
the death of her sister, Mrs. Har-
old Hilyard of 551 W. Central ave-
nue..
Miss Beneta Edwards of 244 W,
Central avenue was quite a charm
ing hostess to the Cameo Social
Club at it's semi-monthly business
meeting, Wednesday, Jan. 81. Plans
were completed for the Sleigh-Ride
party Saturday, Feb. 6. The CATER
party" plans were changed and the
party will return to the starting
point for the finale. The next meet
ing will be Wednesday, Feb. 10.
Mrs. George w. Wills of lyle,
hart avenue, who spent the holidays
visiting Mr.. Wills of Cleveland
Ohio, will return to the city this
week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall was hostes!
to the Self Culture Club, Thursday
Jan. Fl. A delicious dinner wa!
served preceding the meeting. Mrs
Gladys Johnson was a guest, ant
she favored the members with some
timely remarks. Mrs. Marguerite
Ford of Minneapolis read an inter
esting paper on Africa. The mex
meeting will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Emma Hood, Thursday
Feb. II.
The Junior Credjafawn Socia
Club met at the home of Mr.. Syl
vester Carter of Minneapolis, Fri
day, Jan. %. The clubs birthda,
party will be held at Crispus At
tucks Home, 1859 Collins street, Fri
day, Feb. 5. This party is for mem
bers only. All members are t.
meet at the corner of Dale an
Rondo streets at p. m. The mex
regular meeting will be held at tn
home of Miss Rozella Ellis of 81
Rondo street.
The Willing Workers Club me
Monday, Feb. l, at the home o
Miss DeVaughnia Coleman. AS
large number was present, plan
were made for the future. Tn
next meeting will be at the HON
of Mrs. Bernice Duke.
BIDDLE CIRCLE NO. SO
Biddle Circle No. 38, Ladies G
the GAR, had its installatio
,,ooa4;,o. 4ba ax,o,,ino. of To- DC :
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
ULTRA MODERN CLUB

The Ultra Modern Club met
Tuesday, January &c, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dennis, 3311
Twenty-fifth avenue S. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hall, 534 Lyn-
dale avenue N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
BABY SHOWER

BABY SHOWER
Mrs. Douglas, wife of Rev. S.
A. Douglas, new pastor Of Beacon
Light Seven Day Adventist Church,
was surprised on her return home
from the Maternity Hospital, Sat-
urday night, by group Of friends,
who gave a shower for the cou-
pies new baby boy.
GRADUATE
Tyler Howell, sensational guard
on the South High championship
football team, graduated Thursday
evening, January %, from that
school. He expects to enter the
University of Minnesota in the fall.
GRADUATES HONORED
The graduates of the various
Twin City high schools were hon
ored at a Commencement Dance
at the Norway Hall in Minneapo-
lis, on the evening of January %.
The music was extraordinary and
everyone had grand time. Among
the graduates present were Pearl
Mann, Central; Tyler Howell,
South; and Marianne Carter,
South.
CORRECTION
The social item in last weeks
paper concerning the bridge par
ty given by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stew
art was incorrect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stewart and
Mrs. Earl Stewart were the bridge
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Sims,
2919 Columbus avenue S., on We'd
nesday, January 20.
GLOOM CHASERS CLUB
The Gloom Chasers' Club met
Wednesday, January %, at the
home of Mr.. Charles Johnson, 2318
Tenth avenue S. Election of Off
GERS was held and the following
were elected for the ensuing year:
Mr.. Scott Faison was unanimously
elected president again. Mrs. Earl
Sims, vice-president; Mr.. Charles
jackson, secretary; Mrs. T. Starks,
assistant secretary; Mrs. A. Jor-
dan, librarian; and Mrs. B. Car
michael, sergeant-at-arms. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Miss Fanny Johnson, 2915 Co.
lumbus avenue S.
MINNESOTA-IOWA CLUB
The monthly meeting of the Min
nesota-Iowa Club was held We'd
nesday, January 81, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bowman, 1929
Fifth avenue S. Plans were COM
pleted for the annual meeting of
all clubs in various states, COM
posed of former Iowans. The Min
nesota Club will be host.
Seven hundred guests are expect
ed to attend the convention which
will be held August II and Is.
MODERNETTEC
The Modernettes Club met Tues
day evening, February 2, at the
home of Miss Thelma Sayles. AT
ter the business meeting there was
a club party with the members
company as guests. Games, dane
ing, cards and buffet luncheon
were the evenings diversions.
OMEGA PSI PHI PLEDGES
The Lampodos Pledge Club met
Friday, January %, at the Mime.
sofa Union. All members were
present and program was
planned for the near future.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Combs anc
young daughter Verelee were din.
ner guests of Mrs. Minerva Totten
81 Colfax Ave. No., Sunday, Jan
I31. II was Mrs. Totten'S birthday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
NEWLYWEDS AT HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Bell, newly
weds, have returned from their
honeymoon which was spent mo-
toring through Omaha, Chicago
and New York. They were the re-
cipients of many courtesies from
friends.
Mr.. Bell is a member of Zion
Baptist Church, Minneapolis, and
Mrs. Bell is one of the active young
members of st. James A. M. E.
Church, st. Paul. The Bells are at
home to their friends at 317 N. St.
Adams.
Mrs. Birdie Jones, 31S N. Grotto
st., is recovering from an attack
of influenza, which has confined
her to her home the past two
weeks.
Mr.. Archie Anderson, IT'S lyle
hart, is recovering from a severe
attack of tonsillitis which confined
him to his home the past week.
Mr.. Jack Black, 673 West Cen
trail, who has been confined to his
home several days suffering a
frozen foot, is now able to return
to his employment.
Mrs. A. J. Johnson, recent house
guest of Mrs. Roberta Tyler, 48e
st. Anthony, left Wednesday, Jan
81, for Washington, D. C.. Ell
route Mrs. johnson stopped in Chi.
cago for a brief visit with friends
THANKS
The Como Gopher Elks Club
through the columns of this paper
wishes to thank the public for its
generous support Of the cabaret
party sponsored by the club OF
January 80.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Woman Slayer Rouses Slightly
From Self.Imposed Lethargy

I can make myself die whenever ]
want to-"
Since then Mrs. Love had taken no
nourishment or drink except few
spoons of water. This morning, DR..
Blank injected into her right arm a
glucose and saline solution. He said
this was to sustain vitality and pre-
vent dehydration.'
Until she spoke today she had been
silent and motionless most of the
time and had responded only slightly
to pin pricks and powerful stimu-
liant She turned over occasionally,
arms folded acress her chest. and
sometimes extended or drew up her
legs
Her color, pulse, respiration and
temperature have remained in normal
range, physicians reported.
Mrs. Loves brother, Henry Wills,
called at the jail this morning and
said she had been reused from a pre-
vious similar condition by the playing
of soft, classical music He suggested
this be tried again.
For the time, DR.. Blank turned a
deaf ear to the suggestion.
A jury convicted her of Staying
Love at a Santa Monica beach club
last New Year eve She said he
broke holiday date with her to dine
with his mother. Mrs Cora Love, club
woman, and accused the latter of
trying to wreck the marriage.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
WOMAN, AGED OVER 100,
EXPIRES AT D. C. HOME
Mrs. Fannie Stolar Believed to Be
1O2-Was Native of Poland.
Rites Tomorrow.

Mrs. Fannie Stolar, centenarian,
who, until her final illness, could see
to read and sew without eyeglasses,
and who took daily walk until few
weeks ago, died yesterday at her home,
1874 Third street southwest.
Although her exact age is unknown
to relatives, Mrs. Stolar was believed
to be 102. Her sister died several
months ago in Poland at the age Of
ITO.
A native of Poland, she came to
this country 13 years ago with her
husband, the late Max Stolar, to be
with their three daughters and two
sons in Detroit Mr.. Stolar died in
January, 1927, and six years ago Mrs
Stolar came to Washington to be with
two daughters who had moved here
Besides her five children now in this
country, she leaves a son, living in
Poland; rs grandchildren and %
great-grandchildren
The sons and daughters are Mrs
Edna Bindes, this city, and Mrs. Anna
Goldman, with whom she lived here;
Mrs. Tillie Sugarman, Detroit; Abra-
ham and Joseph Stolar, both of De-
troit, and Benjamin Stolar, living in
Poland.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. tomorrow at the residence.
Burial will be In the cemetery OF the
Har-Zion Congregation.