davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06
YACHT CLUB BOYS RETURN
 TO PICTURES
Came Nearly Losing Out in Hollywood to Ritzes,
 Song Hitters
By ROBBIN COONs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct 6. = A bunch of the boys (Yacht Club were whooping it up at lunch the other day, and it was a Ritzy-5eg pardon-Yachty gathering.
 The yachtmen who never saw a yacht had returned to the movie fold. They had made another pie ture and were insanely submerged in their next one-especially the yachter known as George Kelly, who'd nearly drowned because the folks thought he was clowning when he went down for the third time during a scene.
 Something strange had happened. While the Yachters, who introduced this nutty group singing into films in Thanks Million" two years ago, had left town for the gay spots of New York, Florida, London and Paris, some interlopers named the Ritz brothers (who never saw the Ritz, I'm sure) had come to town. They had gone to town because Hol- lywood's Clover club wanted the Yacht boys, who were too busy mak- ing pictures but suggested that the Ritzes, then in New York, were pretty good too.
 Court Song Censored Any Yachtman will tell you that the Ritzes are fine fellows and very good friends. Any Ritzer will take oath ditto. And yet the fact re- mains that the Yachtmen, because of their absence while the Ritzes were making You Can't Have Everything" and other hits, are rather in the position of come packers at their own game. First step for them was Artists and Mod els,' next is Thrill of Lifetime, ' during filming of which the Kelly incident nearly evened things off three to three.
 The Yacht Club Boys, individual ly, are Billy Mann (the blue-eyed redheaO, George Kelly (the brun- cite who laughs loudest at the others jokes), Charlie Adler (the short end), and Jimmy Kern (the juvenile and the intellectual wiz zard).
 Kern is a Fordham law graduate last to join the quartet. Kelly, Ad- Ter, and Mann are vaudeville gradu- ates. Kern discourses on the psy- chology of comedy in his serious mo- ,ments, cracks wise like the rest mos of the time. All together they write the songs. They specialize in the topical satire such as that Alpha bet Song" and the Income Ta1 Song" In Thrill of Lifetime" they have one called If We Could Rur the Country for Day"-but there! one couplet that's been censored. I goes: Wed dig up nine old men ane to perpetuate their fame, we'd givt 'em two more guys and let then all play Notre Dame!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06
BARROW
 NURSE THINKS
 ESKIM0S NICE
Young Woman Comes to Juneau After Year
 in Arctic

A year ago, Mary Ellen Speanburg left Washington, D. C., for nurs- ing position at Point Barrow, Al aska Today she returned to Juneau aboard the steamer Alaska, dressed in beautiful white parka, true so,1rdough lass who likes to drive dog teams and hunt, and has found she likes whale meat.
 "The parka is no stage-costume! Miss Speanburg laughed at the Gas tineau hotel. Its the only thing I had to wearl'
 On February IS, last spring - Miss Speanburg says she will never forget the date-the Point Barrow hospital went up in the smoke o1 a terrific fire-and Nurse Speanburg S clothes went also. Today she was shopping in Juneau for new cloth ing that felt good to the touch and didn't smell like caribou.
 Asked the prosaic question as to what one does in Point Barrow in the long winter night, Mary Ellen Speanburg smiled,
 Well" she confessed, "pinochle and knitting is what most people do. but as for myself I'd rather take dog team for a spin along the beach"
 Whale Hunt Fascinates
 Whale-hunting with the Esk'mos is another favorite pastime of Miss Speanburg's.
 "The Eskimo whale hunt is a fas- cinating thing" related the Point Barrow nurse The whales play in the open leads out on the ice and Inc Eskimo hunters, taking skin oomiak with them. block the whales path and fire a bomb into his vi- tals, whence they raise a flag on the ice that is the signal for big celebration as the Eskimos on shore scurry to the scene and cut up the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06

Oats is the pricipal crop raised in Scotland. Barley comes second.
 The first consumers cooperative bank in Denmark was founded in 1866.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06

trophy"
 From then on it is case of "muk- tuk7 feasting, said Miss Speanburg. She explained that the skin of the whale with about an inch of blub- Der attached, is boiled, salted and peppered then touched up with vinegar.
 Honestly, it's goodl' she insist ed "It tastes something lik e chicken"
 Miss Speanburg said this was probably Barrow's busiest year. SeV- eral planes searching for the lost Russian polar fliers have been there in the past few weeks and more boats than usual.
 Not so long ago we had Cana dian aviator, an American aviator, and a Russian aviator there at the same time-and then there was the Krassin, too. It came in on Aug ust 26 with 140 comrades" aboard and opened their ship to the in- spection of the Point Barrow popu- lation of fifteen whites.
 They were fine fellows and they had a fine ship the nurse remin- isced.
 Miss Speanburg thought the na- tives were grand" the climate ac- tually enjoyable, and the hunting swell"
 In a little over a month, Point Barrow will be swallowed in the Arctic night. Last year, the sun disappeared on November l9 and did not reappear until January P. Nurse Speanburg shook her head as she spoke.
 That was a dayl We all climbed to the highest points of vantage we could gain on the buildings when we heard the shout-and then only saw tiny bit of the sun for dis hearteningly short time"
 Miss Speanburg will join the staff of the Government Hospital here for an indefinite length of time.
 When asked if she would like to go back to Point Barrow, she said she would. When asked if she is going to get to go back. it sounded as though she had sneezed, but she had said something in Eskimo.
 "Ah-choo!" it might have been but it meant, T don't know"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06

Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06
HOLDEN BRINGS MAN
 IN WITH BAD HAND

Alex Holden took off this noon in the Fairchild II of the Marine Airways for the Polaris-Taku mine. Lloyd Jarman was Flight Mechanic.
 Outbound passengers with Holden were MT. Bert Nieding, Ed Spor- leder and s. c. Ellis.
 Coming back, Holden brought in Ronald Evans from the mine for treatment of an injured hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06

The next feature is Texas Cuts Accidents With Signs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06
Three Thousand
 Kosher Shops in
 New York Closed

NEW YORK, Occ. 6.-Mayor La Guardia announced today that Sec retary of Agriculture Wallace will attend a conference here on Friday seeking a settlement of the Kosher meat strike that has closed 5000 shops in the Metropolitan area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06
America is traffic safety con scious. This is the first of six ar ticles telling how some cities are pushing the campaign against accidents.
By The AP Feature Service

KANSAS CITY Radio speed traps are making fast drivers here jittery-and they're reducing acci- dents.
 Portable short wave sets play a major part in the safety campaign Kansas City is waging And they do away with arguments when a defendant in traffic court faces a charge of speeding.
 Convictions of persons caught ln radio traps have been almost 100 per cent, according to Otto P. Hig- gins, director of police
 Psychological Retarders
 White lines have been painted across streets as part of the radio set-up These lines have had such a potent psychological effect on drivers they will be painted at some 400 spots on the city's streets.
 Even though motorists know all the lines will not be traps they rave no way of telling which ones are. The element of doubt has a considerable effect in cutting speed and reducing accidents, says Lieut. William Russell of the traffic de- partment.
 Here's how the system works: A traffic officer hides behind the bushes of a deep driveway When he sees a motorist approach ing at what appears to be a higt rate of speed, he picks up a tele- phone hand set on his portable transmitter then follows with a de- scription of the automobile.
 Give Driver Break
 Immediately upon the signal an other officer, hidden a fixed dis tance down the street presses stopwatch AS the car roars across the white line at this station, ht presses the watch again. With tht aid of a mathematical chart h' can tell at a glance how long it tool the car to pass between the twt lines.
 If the driver is speeding, anothe patrolman, who has been waiting with the checker his motor running zooms into pursuit.
 To avoid too close checking, thu driver gets an allowance of approx imately seven miles an hour les than the speed recorded by tn scientific trap.
 The nexf feature is Texas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06
WILKINS FAILS
 TO GET PLANE
Unable to Purchase Craft on Coast to Resume
 Flying in Arctic

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 6.-Sir Hubert Wilkins, who tried vainly to purchase a plane here suitable for Arctic flying and landings in order to resume his search in the Polar regions for the six missing Soviet fliers, has left by plane for New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06
HUSBAND IS INJURED;
 WIFE CANCELS TRIP

Mrs. Ralph Effner, who had planned to sail south aboard the Alaska this morning, cancelled her reservations wh n her husband was injured at the Alaska Juneau mine MT. Effner is in St. Ann's Hospital with broken ankle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06
MRS. ANDERSON BACK

Mrs. P. A. Anderson, who has been visiting in Petersburg with her daughter, Mrs. Chris Dahl, re- turned to Juneau this morning aboard the Northland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06
MRS. sCHoMBEL HERE

Mrs. w. E. Schombel, wife of the United States Commissioner at Haines was a Juneau arrival this morning on the steamer Alaska. She is stopping at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-06
L L. GALEN HERE

J. L. Galen, Superintendent Of the Mt. Mckinley National Park Transportation Company, is in Ju- neau today, having arrived on the Alaska this morning. He is at the Hotel Juneau.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
EDWARD n. BURNS,
REALTY MAN, DIES
Brief Illness Proves Fatal
to Native of Capital,
SO Years Old.

Edward Northrup Burns, vice presi-
dent and secretary of Bradley, Beall
& Howard, Inc, dealers in real estate,
loans and insurance, died yesterday
at his residence, 2639 Garfield street,
after brief illness.
Mr.. Burns, native of Washington,
was SO years old Until a few days
before his death he was active in
business here and in New York, where
he had home, at 82l Carroll street,
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Burns father was a Civil War
veteran, and he was born in the Burns
residence in the Northeast section near
the Capitol grounds.
He was president Of the former
Columbia Graphophone Co. here and
at the time of his death was president
OF the Capital Building Co He had
been active in the real estate and loan
field for the last four years.
Mr.. Burns is survived by his widow,
Mrs Margaret Devine Burns; a son,
William Burns of Brooklyn, and a sis
ter, Miss Bella Burns of England
The body will be taken to Brooklyn
today for funeral service Monday
morning at the residence there, fol-
lowed by burial in Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
MISS ARMISTEAD
DEAD HERE AT IS
Retired Teacher Served in District
Schools for More Than
Half Century,

Miss Martha E. Armistead, IS, re-
tired school teacher, who taught in
District public schools nearly 81 years,
died yesterday in Providence Hospital
after an illness of about three weeks.
Miss Armistead, who lived at 2l6
Third street southeast, was native
of this city and began teaching in
September, 1870, at the old Mccormick
School, shortly after graduating from
normal school here Subsequently,
she taught at the Cranch Brent, Car
berry and finally at the Gales School.
where she was teaching when retired
In February, 1921.
Many of her pupils are now promi-
nent in the business and professional
life Of washington.
Miss Armistead had Travelled extern
sively in this country and Europe and
was a student of poetry. Early in
her career as teacher she lived four
miles from the school in which she
taught and walked this distance daily,
to and from the school.
She was a member Of st. Marks
Episcopal Church, the Women's City
Club and the Society of Natives of
the District of Columbia. Surviving
are brother, Samuel Armistead, liv-
ing near New Canton, Va, and sew
eral nepheWs and nieces.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in Padgett's funeral
parlors, 131 Eleventh street southeast.
Burial will be in Congressional Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
JEREMIAH KELLY DIES
AT CAPITOL VIEW HOME
Lifelong Montgomery Resident
Survived by Wife and Six
Sons and Daughters.

Special Dispatch to TIE Star
CAPITOL VIEW, Md, June IL
jeremiah Mccarthy Kelly As, life
long resident of this vicinity, died at
his home here following long illness
Funeral services were held this morn
ing from ST. Johns Catholic Church,
Forest Glen, the co-pastor, Rev
Joseph Kennedy, officiating. Burial
was in ST Johns Cemetery
Mr. Kelly, who was a son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. William B. Kelly
of this neighborhood, is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Lola Virginia Kelly,
formerly Miss Snapp Of Winchester,
Va, and the following children: Mar
celia. Jeremiah, Anna, Margaret,
Lloyd and Alfred Kelly, all of this
place. He also leaves a sister, Mrs.
Charles Wilburn, and three brothers,
Aloyslus, Bernard and Francis Kelly,
all of Forest Glen.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
POSTAL RECEIPTS AGAIN
RANK CAPITAL FIFTH

Washington again was fifth among
the cities of the country in the VOL
ume of postal business in 1886, figures
released by the Post Office Depart
ment today disclosed.
The cash receipts were 1852 466,
ranking the local Office thirteenth,
but the law allows in addition IS per
cent for the tremendous movement
of franked mail, which puts the re-
ceipts in excess of $ll000,000
1t was-as in 1935-topped by New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia and
Boston.
The 1885 receipts here we're S.
0587lq
Evening star., 1937-06-11
MRS. BRIDGET BRENNAN
EXPIRES AT SONS HOME
Services for Mother of Postal
Official Will Be Held in
Scranton. Pa,

Mrs. Bridget Brennan. mother of
John A. Brennan, director of parcel
post, Post ONCE Department, died
Wednesday at the home of her son,
1885 Monroe street. She had been a
resident of Washington for the last
two years.
The body was taken today to Scran-
ton, Pa, for funeral services and
interment. Mrs. Brennan, a native of
Iowa, went to New York as a girl and
lived most of her married life there
Her husband died many years ago.
In recent years Mrs. Brennan made
her home in Scranton.
In addition to her son here, Mrs.
Brennan is survived by a daughter,
Sister Marie Madeleine, who is sta
toned in New York City, and three
grandchildren. all Of Washington.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
ALMANAC WRONG

BATESVILLE. Ind (P).-The COM
mittee which planned the golden jubi-
lee celebration of Batesville's Fire De-
partment used good. old-fashioned
almanac three months ago to select
June 10 as the date
The almanac said June 10 would be
nice, dry day.
But on June 10. for the first time in
a month, rain poured down. They
celebrated anyway.
Evening star., 1937-06-11

PSsD 1888, ''''' '''' ''N'' 'ea'' as0' June l.
Christ bring US all to the homeland
LAURA TYLER AND ANNA G. PARKER
BROWNE. MAE BAGBy. In loving mem
DRY Of my beloved mother. NAE BAGBY
BROWNE. who left me three years ago
today, June !. 1884
Gone is the face I loved so dear.
Silent the voice 1 loved to hear:
Too far away for sight or speech.
But not too far for thought to reach.
Sweet to remember her who once was
here
HER LONESOME AND DEVOTED
DAUGHTER. EVELYN MAE BROWNE. =
ELGIN. FRANK. In loving remembrance
Of our dear husband and father. FRANK
ELGIN, who left us so suddenly two
DEyofED ES:ss sH 'Rahz %IFE '39; son AND 19"
JONES. GARNET F. In memory Of our
believed ,dls-nd son and brother. GARNET F.
More and more each day we miss him.
Friends may think the wound is
But they little know the sorrow
Lies within our hearts concealed
THE FAMILY.
LEVERICH. CATHERINE A. In loving re-
membrance of our dear mother. CATH
ERNIE A. LEVFRICH tnee Grosch) who
departed this life six years ago today
June IL. 1881.
You left behind broken hearts
That loved YOU so sincere
That never did and never will
Forget YOU. mother dear
cARR1E '' AND 0N'5s GRASDDAuGHfER' AND At5Gh ASR
LIGHTFOOT. MARY V. In loving remem-
6r3ncn Of =
L1GHTFOOT. who departed this life fve
years ago today. June l. 1892
We cannot understand today
The burdens we must bear:
But faith will surely drive away
The clouds of grief and care.
We know that God is very near
And we must understand
The happness our loved ones find
With Him. in His dear land
HER GRANDDAUGHTER AVIS TERRY
AND GERTRUDE HARPER
McGRATH. JAMES. Sacred to the mem
ory of cur father JAMES McGRATH,
who departed this life June 10. 1e11
Anniversary mass said at St. joseph S
Cathedral Columbus Ohio: Franciscan
Monastery and St. Peters Church. this
city. HIS FAMILY.
TYLER. MARIA. In loving memory Of our
dear mother. MARIA TYLER, who de-
parted this life fifteen years ago June
IL. 1922.
Our loved ones in the. homeland
Are waiting us to come.
Where neither death nor sorrow
Invades their holy home.
LAURA TYLER AND ANNA G. PARKER.
DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
GETS EXAMS IN JAIL

BUFFALO,, N. Y, June II (P).-
Angelo Guagenti 10. will take his final
examinations this month in the Erie
County Jail instead of his East High
School class room.
Guagenti, senior, is held on
Evening star., 1937-06-11
MRS. SOPHIE DEWHIRST
DIES OFLONG ILLNESS
Deceased Was Native of Illinois
and Member of Calvary
M. E. Church.


Mrs. Sophie Anna Dewhirst, SO, Of
428 Manor place died yesterday in
George Washington Hospital after a
long illness.
A native Of Havana, ILL.,, Mrs. Dew
hirst had lived here since 1917. She
was a member of Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Surviving are her husband, John
Mark Dewhirst. an employe of the
Internal Revenue Bureau; four sons,
Thornton Dewhirst of Stewart Manor,
Long Island; Howard Dewhirst, this
city; Earl Dewhirst, Bethesda, Md,
and Ralph Dewhirst, Silver Spring,
Md, and daughter, Miss Dorothy L.
Dewhirst, this city She also leaves
six grandchildren, three brothers and
two sisters.
Funeral arrangements were to be
announced LATER.
Evening star., 1937-06-11

charge OF fatally Wounding his older
brother John in quarrel Assistant
District Attorney John T. Walsh said
he would not object to the examina-
ton in jail.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Navy Bell in Baptism.

With the bell of submarine LIT as a
font, the baby son of Lieut.. :. D. Nor.
man was christened at Portland, Eng
land, dock yard.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Oarn nj Uhanka.
WARNER FLETCHER r

WARNER. FLETCHER The family of the
late FLETCHER WARNER wish to eX-
press their deep appreciat ton 10 their
beautiful floral tributes and expressions
Of sympathy in their recent bereavement.
THE WARNER FAMILY.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
lit Mrnturta1t1.

BRISCOE, LOUISA To the memory OF our
dear aunt. LOUISA BRISCOE, who de-
parted this life eight years ago, June /
1929,
Christ bring US all to the homeland
Of His eternal love.
LAURA TYLER AND ANNA G. PARKER.
Evening star., 1937-06-11

June 9. 1881 at GARFIELD Hospital. MIL
TON H. STOKES. the beloved husband
OF Genevleve A. Stokes and father of
Jewel ana Jean Rita Stokes and Mrs.
Mildred Powley Of New York. Remains
resting at the w w Chambers Go.
funeral home, 400 Chaplin st. NV. Fu-
neral services at the w. w. Chambers
Co. funeral home 14oo Chaplin st. NV.
on Saturday. June u. at $50 pm.
Relatives and friends invited
Evening star., 1937-06-11
DrathH.

ARMIGLR, MABEL. On Tuesday. June s.
1887 at GEORGETOWN University Hospital
MABEL ARMIGER: the beloved vile OF
Albert Armlser. Funeral from v. w.
5l7 I1th St Sc on Saturday June -.
at $40 am; THENCE to Holy Trinity
Catholic Church, Both and SITS NV.
where mass will be offered at Q a m. for
the repose of her soul. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment St. Mary S
Cemetery. Rockville. Nd.
Evening star., 1937-06-11

CVRKAN, MAKf ALTA. ON T0UTaaaY,
June 10, 1887, at GEORGETOWN University
Hospital MARY ALTA CURRAN. beloved
wife Of william H. Curran Of Tudor
Hall, 4G6 Mass. ave. NV. Funeral Sery-
ices a. the chapel of john r. Wright,
1897 10Th 81. NV. on Saturday June
II, at $50 a m. thence TO the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception. whore
mass will be said at m for the re-
pose Of her soul. Interment PoUghkeep-
Evening star., 1937-06-11

SCOTT. PATRICK c. On Monday June :.
1881. at Freednen's Hospital. PATRICK
G. SCOTT. devoted brother of Isaac B.
Scott He also leaves other relatives
and many friends Remains resting at
me John 7. RhmeS funeral chapel. ;trd
June 10. at :. pm. from Gibbons NJ. E.
Church. Brandywlne. Md Rev Simms
oHclating, Interment in church Ceme-
terry
Evening star., 1937-06-11
DrathH.

PEARSON, FRANCES. On Thursday, June
10. 1897. at the Children's Hospital j.:
FRANCES PEARSON LOVING daughter of
Vivian and Emma Pearson. She also
leaves three sisters six brothers. other
relatives and friends. Remains resting
st the John T Rhnes funeral chapel.
3rd and Eye sts. sw. Notice of funeral
later. 13
RAY. WILLIAM. On Thursday. June TO-
1897. at his residence. .03 Lansing ST.,
Colmar Manor. Md. WILLIAM RAY,
aged 81 years. brother of Mrs. Julia J.
Phillips. Funeral services at the w.
w. Chambers Co. suburban funeral home,
als Cleveland ave. Riverdale Md. on
Saturday June t. at $40 am; thence
to St James Church, Mount Rainier,
Md. where mass will be offered at a m
for the repoSe of his soul. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery
RICHARDS, MINNIE j. On Thursday.
June 10. 1887. at her residence, 1907
Macomb st. NV. MINNIE J. RICHARDS
beloved wife of the lac Robert Morris
Richards and daughter of the late
Georee J. and Annie E. Johnson. Serv-
ices Saturday. June Il. at > pm. at St.
Adams Church. Wisconsin and Massa :
chusettS aves. ". Relatives and friends
invited. Interment private. Please omit
flowers
Evening star., 1937-06-11
ROBERTSON GEORGIA Depa rt ed this 1if,

on Wednesday. June q 1887. at Gall
linger Hospital. GEORGIA ROBERTSON
She leaves to mourn their loss daugh-
ter Minnie Robertson; sister, Pollie Har-
rlS; brother. Robert Harris. Funeral
services Saturday. June 10. at R. N
Horton Co. 1894 4th st NV. Inter
ment Payne's Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited
Evening star., 1937-06-11

Thursday. June 10. 1897. at his resi-
denCe. lH0S Wylie st. ne after a lin
sering Illness HENRY DOWELL He
leaves to mourn their loss one son, three
dauehters. devoted sister Mrs Susie
Edwards six grandchildren. a devoted
friend. Mrs. Susie Waugh and many
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting al SteWart's funeral home 30 H
st ne. until SATURDAY. evening; there
after a his late resloence. Funeral Sun
dav. june -. at 30 p m. from Mount
Olive Baptist Church 6th St between L
and NJ sts. n.e.. Re-. Charles officiating
Evening star., 1937-06-11
SJNONETTE IoSrpuy>r

Tuesday, june $. 1891. at Gallaaer
Hospital. LOUISE STARKS. She leaves
TO mourn their loss a loving husband
Raymond Starks: five cousins Sarah and
John Hall, Ella. Joseph and James
Brown. and other relatives and friends
Remains resting at Stewarts funeral
home, 30 ST. ne. until Friday eve
nlne thereafter at her late residence
JAZZ J96e nd St nT t1om F@neF1 2 Sc4oaoY Satqcday
itan Wesley A. NJ. F. Zion Church D st.
between md and |rd StS. s.w.. Rev D.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
SCANLON. DANIEL F. On Wednesday

june " I331. at Mount Alto Hospital
DANIEL F. SCANLON the beloved hus-
band OF Helen V. Scanlon and father
of Helen Marie. Daniel Francis John
and Lillian Scanlon. Funeral services
at the w W Chambers Co. funeral
home 1400 Chapin St NV, on Satur-
day. June u. at $50 am. thence to the
Church of the Nativity. 5000 Georgia
ave. NV. where mass will be offered at
q am for the repose of his soul. Rela-
tlveS and friends are invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery IL