davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05

city product who came to the
Capital four 4rs ago to accept
an appointment with the Veterans
Administration. He later switched
to the Treasury Department and
early this month was transferred
to his current berth.
: Because today is holiday, the
Central Labor Union has post.
poned its regular meeting until
July 10.
Tennessee State Society will
dance and dine in honor of Sena,
tor Kenneth Mcclellan. Friday at
the MayfloWer D.. President Jack
Gates is arranging reservations.
The Rochdale Restaurant, co.
operative enterprise inaugurated
some time ago by group of Fed
-eral workers and others at 1875 F
st. N. W., is booming along.
According to NJ Marion Beers,
membership committee chairman,
200 have subscribed for stock and
the immediate goal is 500. The
cooperative pays up to 4 per cent
yearly on shares, which cost SIS,
and profits are distributed among
shareholders according to the
amount OF money spent at the res
taurant.
In a complaint to the General
Accounting Office, in which it
seeks to seize property of a South
Dakota ranchman who has de-
faulted a loan from the Govern
ment, Farm Credit Administration
wrote:
"The borrower still owns 2
cows Z years old, one buckskin
horse 8 years old named 'Dia-
mOnd,' one bay mare 8 years
old named 'Maude,' and one T.
ear-old blue roam mare named
Queen all of which were live
stock described in the chatteI
= mortgage"
Diamond, Queen and Maude"
will shortly be Uncle Sans prop
'erty, held for resale, the letter
indicated.
NOTICE-Each day this column
publishes photos of Government
folk we'll known to their colleagues,
many Of whom are taking part in
news of the day. Persons inter
-ested in such pictures, and mem
bers of Washington's numerous
organizations of all types, should
contact this desk by Sis p. m, or
telephone District 1000, branch
210, between 2 and 6 p. m.
Jacob Baker, c. I. o. Federal
leader. will give an informal press
conference Tuesday. II a. m.
. After more than a week of in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05

sity, enjoys swimming and dane
ing and has ambitions for a ca
reer as an executive, either in
private business or with the Gov
eminent service.
Wanderbird Hikers yesterday
tramped to Pohick Station, Va,
where they visited Washington's
historic church and later enjoyed
four-mile tramp through the
woods and fields with a swim in
Pohick Creek.
John V. Shea, senior clerk in
the Treasury printing division,
served Sc years before retiring
Thursday.
Parking space hungry FEEDER
aliteS should be interested in the
ordinance passed by an Illinois
town, forcing all theaterS to pro-
vide a specified amount of parking
space in ratio to capacity. At
temptJ to induce such for Federal
buildings have reached nowhere.
to date. Suggestion one of those
two-Wheeled Scooters with motor
for purely to-and-fro office trans
portation.
Thomas Fitzgerald has sue
ceeded La Verne Beales as chief
of the Census Manufactures di.
vision statistical unit, Beales also
moving up.
Arthur B. Clawson, Agriculture
psychologist with Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry, who died recently
at his home at 1884 Monroe St.
N. W., was considered as one of
Americas foremost authorities on
plants which poison stock. A ma
tive of Wisconsin and graduate
of the University of Michigan, he
entered the service in 1907 and
was author and collaboration on
numerous Government pamphlets
and special articles dealing with
live stock losses from obscure
poisonous plants. He was So.
Being a rather small agency. as
agencies go, the Rural Electrified,
ton Administration does not have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05
By ]. EARLE MOSER

After weeks of disputes, the mill
tant Social Security Board Union
of Baltimore has obtained a split
decision, %. with board officials
over the case of four discharged
union officers whom it claims
were fired because of union and
racial discrimination.
The board, after holding hear.
ingS on May 81 and June /, has
decided that Bernard E. Schultz
and William Sumpf must remain
fired, but has agreed to reinstate
-Isador Gordon and Ralph Baker.
Far from satisfying the union,
the decision is expected to mean
continued litigation. and it is
quite possible the dispute will be
carried to the National Labor Re
lations Board. On the other hand
the union may decide to allow the
matter to rest until its prospective
C. l. o. affiliation has been COM
pleted and then reopen the battle
on all fronts. In addition to the
four employees mentioned, several
other unionists have received the
ak recently, according to Balti.
more advices.
In ordering the dismissals of
Schultz and Sumpf to be sus-
tanned, Ssh issued the following
statement.
= Conclusive evidence was pre-
Sented as to unsatisfactory work
such as would warrant diSmiS-
SAL"
An order was issued to Joseph
Fay. chief of operations at Balti-
more, however. telling him to re-
instate Gordon and Baker with
this comment:
There was such completely of
evidence of satisfactory and I'M
satisfactory work as to raise
some question of the justice of
their dismissal. Neither anti
union prejudice nor racial preju-
dice was responsible for the dis
misSalS."
: Louis Resnick, director of in
formational service at Ssh, was
referee of the recent hearings by
mutual agreement of both sides.
- H. L. Blood, Bureau of Plant
Industry, has discovered method
of treating tomato seeds to de-
Stroy bacterial canker germs.
One Of the main springs Of the
Miscellaneous Tax Unit Athletic
Association at the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue is Ben Friedman,
clerk with the administrative Sec
lion of the processing tax division.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05

Johnson Av e.,
H Y a t t S v i lie,
Md, a n d en-.
tered the Fed
eral service al
most two years
ago after previ-
ously having en-
oy d expert
ence with the
Maryland State
government.
Nj RS. MaiSel,
who was edu-
Gated at Hyatts-
will H g h
School and Co.
lllmhllS uniVer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05

F r i edman,
who lives at
t h e Annapolis
Hotel, is inter-
-ested in sports
of all types. but
is p a r ticularly
e n t h usiastic
yer Softball,
manag ing In
ternal R e v e n
ue'S crack team
in its current
Search for local
honorS in the
midget g a m e.
Friedman j S
n N W York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05
When PoisOnS Clog
KIDNEYS
and Irritate Bladder
Flush Them Out
For IS Cents

Go to your druggist today and get
this safe, swift and harmless diuretic
and stimulant-ask for Gold Medal
HARLEM Oil Capsules and start at once
to flush kidneys of waste matter satu-
rated with acids and poiSons.
That's the way to bring about healthy
kidney activity and stop that bladder
irritation which often causes scanty pas
sage with smarting and burning as well
as restless nights.
Remember. the kidneys often need
flushing as well as the bowels, and
some symptoms Of kidney weakness are
Getting UP once or twice during the
night-puffy eyes--cramps in leg-back-
ache and moist palms .
But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules-the original and
genuine-right from Harlem in Hol-
land-the price Is small as cents), the
good results will fulfill your expectas
tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05

but a very few
District of Co
! u m b a prod
ucts.
Gu tstanding
W j t in t h e
staff, however ,
is J. G. eorg e
McAlWee, 1889
Wyoming Ave.
N. w., a Wash.
in g t on = born
product, now a
senior pro ject
auditor wit h
the finance and
accounting di-
Eyicio~ 80 DINA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05

9 :OO-CONTENTED PROGRAM - One
of the most popular selections in
all grand opera. the celebrated
quartet from Verdi's "RigOlettO,"
will he sung during this program
by Vivian Della Chiesa, soprano,
Frieda Draper. cOntraltO, Will
liam Miller, tenor and ReinhOld
Schmidt. bassO. DIR. Frank Black
will conduct the orchestra. Old
favOrites and new song hits will
sparkle on this program. which
opens with the COntinentals and
the orchestra doing "SOng of the
Marines" and another Whose
Gonna Mourn for Me?" WRC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05
PROTEST OF Ssh DISCHARGES
MAY GOTO LABOR ARBITERS

tensive preparation work, the
United Federal Workers of Amer
lea are said to be ready for their
organizing drive against several
hundred thousand unaffiliated en-
ployes, and numerous questions
are expected to be cleared up when
Baker next meets the press, in
GLIDING a number of unconfirmed
rumors of various sorts. Charters
for at least eight local unions are
now being engraved.
George H. Taylor and Harold
E. Thomas, Geological Survey.
have completed report on Utah's
artesian wells.
Add attractive Federalites:
Mrs. Lovetta E. Maisel, pretty
blond worker with Resettlement
Administration who lives at so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05

RITES T0BE IN
ARLINGTON

Mai. Gen. Edmund Wittenmyer
U. S. A., retired, who distinguished
himself during the Philippine In
surrection and later in the World
War, died Saturday night in
Walter Reed Hospital where he
had been ill since January 4.
Definite funeral arrangements
had not been completed today
but he will be buried in Arlington
National Cemetery with military
honorS.
General Wittenmyer began his
army career as a second lieutenant
Of infantry in June, 1887, after
his graduation from West Point,
He served with the relief expedi'
ton to China in 1900, was trans
ferred to the Philippines and
directed a campaign which re-
suited in the surrender Of Belar.
mino on July 4, 1902. He was
transferred to the civil govern
ment of Cuba where he served
from 1907 to 1909.
During the World War, General
Wittenmyer was in command of
the 153rd Infantry Brigade OF
77th Division, which participated
in the Oise-Aisne and Mouse
Argonne offenSives. For his Serv-
ice in the latter offensive and as
commander Of the Seventh Divi-
sion in the Toul sector he was
awarded the Legion Of Honor and
the Croix de Guerre with Palm
by France.
General Wittenmyer served at
the Army War College before
going to France, and in the office
of the Chief of staff upon his re-
turn to the United States.
Surviving is a brother, Charles
Wittenmyer, Of Arcanum, Ohio.
General Wittenmyer was a native
Of Buford, Ohio, and he came
here to the hospital from PEBBLES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05
ARTHUR J. POOLE

Arthur j. Poole. scientific aid to
the curator Of the National
Museum, died Saturday of heart
attack at Vineland, N. j., while
visiting his father, according to
word received here today. He was
40 years old.
Mr.. Poole, a native of Vineland,
came here in 1914 to accept a
Continued on Page IS, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05
COMEDY

7:OO-GEORGE BURNS AND oracle
ALLEN-Gracie will pay tribute
to the stranded stOOges of Vaca-
tioning radio comedians, presents
the second installment of her his
tOrical play 1.-THE Private Life OF
Mrs. Robin HoOd''-which will
have a special Independence Day
setting. Charles Winninger will
be the guest for the evening. Ray
Noble will present his arrange.
ments of "KitchimikOko Isle" and
"The Merry Go Round Broke
Down" ,......,......,..... o." NJ
7:sO-PICK AND PAT present a breezy
comedy in the "blackface" tradi-
ton. In keeping with the Fourth
Of-July spirit. Edward Rocker.
baritone sensation, will contribute
several patriotic selections and
the ''Yellow Jackets" under the
baton of Benny Kruger VIII be
heard in a cayalcade of songs
appropriate to the occasion. .WJSV
TALK
6:45-BOAKE CARTER will be fea.
tured on a eoast.to-cOast network
on a thrice weekly schedule start
ing today. He will be heard each
Monday, Wednesday and Friday:
WJSV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05
TODAY'S RADIO FEATURES

JULY CELEBRATION-HOn F.
Ryan Duffy. Senator from Wis
cOnsin, the speaker. ..... .WMAL
Continued on Page Is, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05
MusICAL AND VARIETY

EARL GOODWIN, TIMES RADIO NEWS.
is heard daily except Sunday
from $3.50 to 9:45 a. M. WAIAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENTS
WEDDING announcements. 1915 up: 24-hr
service Goodhart's 1914 B Ma 9172
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05
Births, Deaths
DEATHS


Hiram Brownell, sS, 1850 Wisconsin,
Ave. N. W.
Luvinia Wright. IS. Providence Hos
pital. arr, 1..
Rd. N. w.
James A. Kehoe. II. 47s e st. S. W.
Henry ]. Green. so, 900 Fifth st. N. e.
George woodward, IS. Emergency Hos
pital.
selena Thurien, SO. sibley Hospital.
John A. Puerner, Is. 251S Seventeenth
William A. Adams, 81 1880 Wisconsin
Ave. N. w. a.,
Carl Corbin, 2. Children's Hospital.
Edward Camp, 81. 1924 TWenty-nrss
st. N. w.
Lula Richards. IS. 1859 First st. N. We
Ida Brown, Sc, Emergency Hospital
Bertha Duncan, 40. 207 virginia Ave.
s. z.
Chris Royal, So. Gallinger Hospital. {
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05

5. 1887, at Providence Hospital, TU-
VIENNA WRIGHT. wife of the late Michael
Wright and mother Of j. Lawrence Wright
and Mrs Edward F, Clarke.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
bers Co Southeast funeral home. 517
Eleventh st. S. E., on Tuesday. July 8.
at 8 a. m. Thence to St. .Agnes Church;
be offered at 10 80 a. m. for The. repose
Of her sduI Relatives and friends invited,
| Jnterment Elmwood Cemetery. shepherds
| town W Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05

THLRRIEN, SELINA-On Saturday. July
8. 1887, at sibley Hospital. SELMA
THFRRIEN. beloved wife of William j..
Therrier and mother of Marie Van Kuren.
Remains resting at the W. W. Cham 5ers
| St S E. until 2 p. m. Monday. July s.:
Funeral from her residence, 1908 Third
St. N. 2. on Tuesday, July 6. at $50
| a. m Thence to st Aloysius Church,
where mass will be offered at 10 a. m:
for the repose of her sorIl. Relatives and
| friends invited. Interment Cedar hll
Cen etery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05
BIRTHS

Raymond and Erma Parsons, boy.
Hubert and Sally Berrett, boy.
Thomas and Mary Wackey girl.
Claude and Marjorie Head, jr., girl.
Julius and Florence Lazerow, girl.
George and Ethel Boyd, girl.
Valentine and Ethel Sandlak, girl
Adolph and Nellie Atkinson, girl.
Osborne and Mary Hamilton, boy.
Henry and Carrie Upshaw, girl.
william and Mary Morris, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05

CHAROS. ARTHUR-on Saturday, July 8,
1887 at Garfield Hospital, ARTHUR
and brother of Mrs. Angela sarkis and
Mrs Ethel Kyreakou
Funeral from the w W. Chambers Com
pany Funeral Home. on Tuesday, July 8,
1887 at 1 80 p. M. thence to St. Sophia
Greek Orthodox Church Eighth and L
SITS. N. W.. where services will be held
at 2 p. m
Relatives and friends are invited
Tntern1en. GlenwoOd Cemetery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-15

1.-THE past seven years. He is a native
of Shamokin, Pa.
Sockoloski studied for his Army
career at the Quartermaster Corps
School in Philadelphia and had
subsequent training at the Quar-.
termaster Subsistence School in
Chicago before being transferred
to the Army War College here in
1880.
Pleasant faced and popular, he
took a leading part in organizing
the Friendship Club and serves as
it's public relations counsel" al
though he is not an officer of the
group. His particular preferences
for recreation are golf, tennis and
dancing.
Miss Eggerton, 100 Twenty
fifth st. N. w., is a newcomer to
the city, arriving here seven
months ago from her home town
of Meridian. Miss, where she had
finished high school.
She received an appointment al
most Immediately as a printers as
sistant at Engraving and Printing,
but otherwise would have sought q
career as a Stenographer. Dane
ing and hiking are her fsvorite
paStimes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-15
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

20. $40 Buchanan st. n. w.. r,
Gilbert &C. street, 6or2 q; e y ysSs%an
81, l71s Eighth St. N. W..
James W Shepherd 20, and Mary
G. Evans, 10. both of SAT Lexington Pl'
Archie A. Hawk. 81. 512 Sixth St s.:
s. W.. and Gladys c. soper' H. l2zS
NI Howard ar E E. Powell, jr., IS, 5Os G St,
s. W.. and Louise E. Redding' 90 700
Leland s. Dodd, 81, New York City,
and Mildred A. steiger, SO, 1913 Spring
Frank S. Funk. so, 71s sixth St. n. w,
and Beatrice Lehman, 20, 61s B 81
Stanley C. symonds, %. 11s Msssa-
chusetts Ave. N. w, and Ida Lifschitz'
Herbert H. Block, IS, Chicago, Ill,
teenth St. n. W.
Carmine Di Sebastian, 49, and Mary
Chiaramonte, 81, both of Baltimore; Nd
Floyd R. Childs, %, and otelia L.
Walter F. johnson. 20, of Princeton.
Maine, and Marcella E. Sigel, 81, of Viz
James j. Kerrigan, 2s, and Elizabeth
8. Kaladin, 20, both of Woodside' Long
' John R. F. Sullivan. 81. 1925 paven-
port St. N. W., and Viola A. Clark, 90
Arlington, Va.
Charles H. Grimes, 28, 1924 St.
8. E., and Loune s. Hall, 20, 1873
Seventeenth st. N. w.
John t. Hilton. ri. 1911 Seventh st.
N. W., and Helen Y. Marion, is, 2SOl
Morris Pl. N. e.
Harry P. e. Galentine, 20, s34 Thir-
tenth st. N. E., and Frances M. Sands.
10, Brentwood, Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-15
Friendship Clubbe1.s
Plan River Outing

Members of the Capital Friend
ship Club, a newly organized So
cial group, composed almost en-
tirely Of Government employees
who came to Washington from
other localities to follow a Fed
eral career, are hoping for good
weather tomorrow.
For unless the elements make
venturing outdoors a distinctly
unwiSe thing to do, they intend
to hold their first get-together of
the summer season on the Potomac
River fishing, padding canoes
and holding a picnic.
They will gather at $3.50 a. m.
tomorrow at Fletcher'S Boathouse,
up the river past Key Bridge, for
the fishing party. Those who do
not care to fish, however, will
congregate at the same spot be-
tween II a. m. and / p. m. to
have an outdoor lunch.
Two charter members who eX-
pect to take part in tomorrow's
pleasures are AL j. Sockoloski. who
does clerical work as a staff ser.
geant with the QuartermaSter
Corps Of the Army, and pretty
Ruth Eggerton, employe Of the Blu
reau of Engraving and Printing.
Both have contributed their Serv-
ices in planning details of the
party.
SockolowSki, who is stationed at
the Army War College and resides
there, has been in Washington for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-15
COOKING SCHOOL WILL BEGIN
THURSDAY FOR u. 5. CLERKS

tganization is to hold its spring
dance and card party, with prizes
for the latter. Maxim Loew's or.
chestra will supply rhythm.
Tickets are but SO cents. and
John Schricker is dispensing them
at Room $500, South Building.
Rumors that reconstruction
Finance Corporation is to put its
employees through the travail Of
one of the mass diSmiSSals that
are becoming so popular these
days are vigorously denied by
officials.
The only reductions, it is said,
are among the staff Of 40 Stenog.
raphers who were given 30 day ap-
pointments during March to
handle work neceSSitated by floods.
These have been receiving exten.
SionS since then, but as their work
concludes thy are being gradually
reduced. No upheaval among regu.
lar workers, however, is contem-
plated, officials declare.
At Procurement Division, how.
ever, 1911 architects and designers
today were definitely eliminated
after receiving their notices two
weeks ago plus accrued leave. De-
spite protests of the Federation Of
Architects, Engineers, Chemists
and Technicians, Procurement Of.
ficials found it impossible because
of lack of funds to continue the
appointments of the professional
men until the end of the fiscal
year, as had been asked.
NOTICE-Each day The Times
publishes photos Of Government
employees well known to their col.
leagues, with accompanying bio
graphical sketches. Federal work
erS interested in such pictures, par.
ticularly members of organizations,
should contact this desk by Sis p.
m, or phone District 1000, branch
21O. Saturday, incidentally, is al.
ways q good time to come in for
your picture, with free afternoon
stretching before you.
Also, news tips may win prize.
FEDERALISMS - Sammy Lu-
bell, former Government common.
tator, is labor editor for the Rich
mond Times-Dispatch. the A. F.
G. E. imperial council has barred
Baltimore Social Security union
lists, but won't say so, or say why
=. folk loving nature are missing
something by not joining the Wan.
derbird Hikers. . tomorrow they
climb and descend through the
mountains around historic Har.
perS Ferry, as pretty a country as
there is to be found anywhere.
for info as to joining, address Hell
enc Mishanec, La Sale Apart.
mentS. six Government workers,
James Carroll, Alberta Pussy,
Helen Chamblin, Frederic Cole,
George Wilcox and William Hoff.
man, will appear in three one-act
plays at Wilson Teachers College
Wednesday, more details later
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-15
JOHN BURKE,71,
DEAD AFTER
OPERATION

Honest John" Burke, who as
treasurer of the United States dur
ing the two terms of the Wilson
administration signed his name to
millions of bills and endorsed
Government checks for billions of
dollars, died yesterday in a
Rochester (Minn) hospital after
an operation for pulmonary con-
gestion, according to word re-
ceived here today.
The three times Governor of
North Dakota, who was doomed
for the presidency in 1912, barely
missing nomination for Vice Pres
ident on the licked headed by
Woodrow Wilson, was II years
old. He served eight years as
Treasurer here from 1918.
A native of Sigourney, Iowa, he
was graduated from Iowa Univer-
sity in 1886 with a law degree.
Later he practiced law with his
brother in DeS Moines. Two
years. later he moved to the
Dakota territory and began his
career in politics as a county
judge.
The first Democrat ever to hold
public office in that State, he
served four years in the State
LEGISLATURE. He was elected Gov
ernor by a $4,000 plurality in 1907.
He was reelected in 1909 and
again in 1911.
Shortly before the end of Presi-
dent wilson's second tenn, Mr..
Burke resigned and turned his at
tention to Wall Street. The apt
ness of his sobriquet, Honest
john" was demonstrated in 1922,
when he was exonerated by a
grand jury of any blame in connec-
ton with the failing Of a firm to
which he loaned his name. Al
though his only connection with
the firm was his name, he sold all
Of his possessions to help satisfy
the firms creditors.
He returned to North Dakota
and, in 1924, was named an asso-
ciate justice Of that States SUI
preme Court. In 1885 he was
chosen chief justice, and held that
position at his death.
Mr.. Burke was married to Mary
E. Kane, of Waukesha, Wis. They
had three children, Elizabeth,
Thomas j., and Marion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-15
DEATHS

BARHAM. ELMER LdElE+suddenly,, %, on
BARHAM, the beloved son of Carrie W.
Barham and brother, of Daniel W. Bafham.
Mrs. May Cleveland, Mrs Mary Denham
and Mrs. Charles B. Gordon.
Remains resting at the W. ". Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home, 517 Eleventh
Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Monday,
May II. 1887, at 2 p. M, from the W. W.
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home, 617
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
HAYES, IRENE VICTORIA-on Friday,
May IA. 1887. at her residence. 3341
Nichols Avenue Southeast. IRENE VIC:
T0RIA HAYES tnee Gordon). the beloved
wife of Harvey Hayes. She is also survived
BY one son and two daughters Walter H:
Hayes, Mrs. Mary Alice HUMPHREYS and
Mrs. Edna Irene Hancock.
Services at Congress Heights Baptist
Church on Monday. Nay II. 1887. at 2
o. m.
; Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.