davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1937-03-25

visitors at the Mrs. Marie Waa-
dersee home. Af
Fred Zettler returned from Re-
chester Tuesday evening.
Harry Montiel attended, the
county Legion meeting at Lam
berton Thursday evening.
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Senst and
family motored to Morgan Sun
day afternoon to visit the ALBERT
Krengel home.
Mrs. Gust Anliker of Lamber-
ton was caller, at theS Pa.l
Pfarr and Jelte = sMammenga
homes Monday.
Mrs. Ed Lirneman entertained
the Ladies Aid of the Johnsonville
Methodist church Thursday af-
ternoon. 3'"@ -t.s SCI
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hartwick
and Elmer Hartwick weree bust
ness callers in Redwood Falls
Monday. :: H>< fg-
Mrs. Arthur Lange Of Winthrop
who was visiting: relatives here
had sudden attack Of appendi-
citis and was taken to the New
Ulm hospital Monday: sj
Friends and relatives gathered
Friday at the Fred Dallmann
home to help Erwin Da1lmann
celebrate his birthday. Those pre-
sent included MIR. and Mrs. @.
Balk, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dali
mann of Wanda, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lange and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore DaHmann,
Louis Kratzke and daughter Ber-
tha and Anne, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Dallmann and daughter Ger
trude, Mrs. Hedwig Dallmarn and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Mammenga and family, william
Hess, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lange
and Miss Mary Hess. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Senst
were dinner guests at the Morris
Jorgenson home at Morgan Sun
day. ,r.' - .a
Ben Weiner and Roman Fidler
left for the Twin Cities Saturday.
MIR. Fidler is returning by bus
and Mr.. Weiner is staying until
after the holidays. q
The Ladies Aid Of the Johnson
vile Lutheran church met at the
home of Mrs William Schaffran
Wednesday afternoon. -
Emil. Schroeder and Otto Sch
roeder of Morgan were SundsV
afternoon visitors at the home Of
Otto WanderSee. ~ *
Mrs. William Gerth was pleas
antly surprised Tuesday evening
when Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Willie
and family and MIR. and Mrs. VIZ
liam Strusbing came to celebrate
her birthday. @sGi &
Mrs. Rasmus Christensen was
taken to the hospital at New Ulm
for minor operation.
-, Mr.. and, Mrs. Sig Forde and
family and Miss Loreen Bittner
and George, Hagert were Tuesday
evening visitors at att the Emil Rud-
MI, and, Mrs. Emil Scharfe
were callers at Tracy Monday
evening. ''''.' 'A'''' g
;, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lange en-
tertained at their home Thursday
evening celebrating the birthday
OF their son Richard. Those pre-
sent were Mrs. .HedWig Dallmann
and family, Mr.. and Mrs, Robert
Kratzke and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Senst and family and Mr..
and Mrs, Ernest Lange and Miss
Ruth, Bitker.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Otto and
daughter Doris OF, near - Lucan
and Sig Fogde 5were, y callers in
Lamberton Wednesday, "7
William Gerth and William
Struebing were business callers
in Redwood Falls Monday.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-03-25
SCISSORS PIERCE
CHILD'S EYEBALL

A young Remer child faces the
prospect of completely losing the
sight in one eye. Francis Peabody
secured a pair of sharply pointed
scissors. as a plaything and acci-
dentally pierced his eyeball.
He was rushed to the hospital
at Grand Rapids for medical
treatment.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-03-25

? i"N7@ At>= EsGS?&t@.
IL 7sIls'. :-.grIS. M ritss
We've already been shopping
for you! We sent our buyers
to market weeks ago, so they
could choose the smartest pos
sible clothes and get them here
right on time for that Big
Easter Fashion Parade. And
there's E hundredshof ii costumes
to choose from.i~oT ay4Jf.
.4. Ii1nIsf s,sr rr,g
So come in today, and pick
your very own Easter ensem-
BILE, and then have the Joy of
finding just the right hat and
accessories to ''make it chic"
You'll be leading the fashion
parade yourself -. you'll see.
...r
The Redwood gazette., 1937-03-25
Observe Good Friday

According to its usual custom,
the Citizens State bank will not
be open for business Good Friday,
March rs.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-03-25

Miss Margaret Smith and Miss
Helen Clipson, both Of University
of Minnesota, are spending the
week at their respective homes. =
Evening star., 1937-08-07

tries are solicited from all local
growers and the han will be open 70
receive flowers from to I pm. At
Z Pm. the exhibition viii be opened to
the public without charge. 0ladiolus
will be entered under the American
GladioluH Socisty's new type classi-
fication and members OF the committee
will b present to assist exhibitors in
placing flowers In their proper classes.
Roy H. Burtner Of Woodbridge, himself
an originator Of several fine varieties
Of sladiolus, will serve As Judge. The
Show Committee consists OF Frank
H. 0oetSser. chairman. assisted by
Mrs. q. r. Boul, Mrs. Neal BrAsaw,
Mrs. A. 3. Henderson, Mrs. y. G..
Kinner, Mrs. M. G. Kisslnger, Mrs. J.
P. Schumacher, Z. A. Almond, r. T..
Marquis, q. B. Marshall, W. W. Rice
and @. Z. Stanton. Woodbridge boasts
several excellent gladiolus growers and
this show Is real opportunity TO
ses some OF the best OF the newer
gladioluses.
Glasses are also available in the
Woodbridge show for phlox, x,nniAs,
roses, lilies, water lilies and for
numerous types Of artistic arrange
ment.
The National Capital Dahha Society
will meet on Tuesday. August 10. at
the Sherwood Presbyterian Hall.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
t%:AsS::S %A:S S:::S'!aa7|!;{|i,SI

, blooms, resembling ordinary garden
hyacinths, but actually OF no botanical
relationship, are really beautiful.
There is no question but that hyacinth
is a valuable ornamental for Use in
pools in Northern States where ite
rampant growth Ia limited by low
temperature. Usually the gardener
retains the plants at the edge Of the
pool with wire or some other device.
Otherwise they may float about with
the wind. Aquatic plants are very
interesting. Just how they were able
to adapt themselves to 4 life In water
is truly marvellous. AZ Mrs. l.. Helen
Fowler, the well-known water lily
grower, points out in her popular
lectures, the growing Of aquatic plants
is the simplest kind Of gardening,
no cultivation, no wedding, and no
watering The principal task is in the
planning and construction OF the pool.
Garden Notes.
IT Is very interesting to observe the
daily development OF some rapid
growing plant such as corn or the
pole bean. One could scarcely believe
how rapidly such vegetables develop
under favorable growing conditions.
Nature has certainly equipped many
plants to take full advantage Of a
short growing season.
Peaches, cherries, plums and some
other fruits are usually increased by
budding in Midsummer. Small seed
llngs are grown for stocks and then a
single bud from the desired variety
Is inserted under the bark OF the
seeding near the base The bud, if
successful, unites with the seeding but
makes no growth until the next Spring
at which time the top Of the seeding
is cut away to throw the plants energy
into the new bud. Budding Is simply a
modification of grating, differing
mostly in the size Of the scion and in
the time Of year. Professional builders
become very adept and put in thous-
ands in day. No grating wax is used
but each bud is tied in place with
raffia, a grass-like fiber.
Journeying northward to Phila-
delphia, one passes through several
| commercial rose nurseries. 1t is evil
dent that even the commercial man
has trouble with black spot at times
Evening star., 1937-08-07

for some seasons one can observe a
great deal of defoliation. Black spot
is a difficult plant disease under all
conditions and it Is cOnsoling to find
that even the commercial grower has
trouble in control.
Lilac mildew, appearing as grayish
white blotches on the leaves is very
common at this time of year and,
although not very harmful, may do
some injury to young plants. Control
is possible by dusting the foliage with
finely divided sulphur every 10 to II
days or spraying at about the same
intervals with potassium sulphide, one
ounce to gallons OF water.
The failure of the large seeded bush
lima to set fruits freely. has been q
cause of disappointment to home
gardeners. Often three or four pods
will form and then subsequent fiowe
drop Under the same conditions the
small seeded or sievs bean sets abun-
dainty. Crosses have been made be-
tween the two forms with the ex-
pectation of developing a large seeded
variety that can withstand high
temperature and associated unfavor-
able conditions
Evening star., 1937-08-07

The Binnia has few troubles, but
occasionally mildew causes discolor-
alton OF the leaves Some gardeners
never spray water on their zinnias but
irrigate on the soil surface with a slow
stream Of water. OF course, one cam
not avoid rains and heavy dews. A
measure OF control may be obtained
by dusting during moderately cool
weather with sulphur or spraying with
potassium sulphide solution.
The trumpet vine, Tecoma radicAns,
that one sees growing naturally along
Maryland and Virginia country roads,
is highly esteemed in some locations
as an ornamental vine. With cultiva-
tion, 1t grows into a beautiful plant,
much different from those in the
wild. The orange flowers in the form
of trumpets give the plant its common
name.
The Garden Clubs.
0N MONDAY evening. August ., the
~ woodbridge Garden Club Will open
its annual gladious show in the
Sherwood Presbyterian Sunday School
building at Twenty-second street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast En-
Evening star., 1937-08-07
INSURANCE CONTRACTS
IN DUNDALK ARE CLOSED
T. H. A. Takes Itrst 1ortEAgs
OF $500, 600 to Be Paid
In 20 Years.

Federal housing Administrator
Stewart Mcdonald announced today
the closing Of insurance contracts on
= lArss-scals housing project to bs
owned and operated BY the Housing
Go. Of Dundalk, Dundalk, Md.
The projsct will cost approximately
81 ,O34,0o0. The Federal Housing Ad-
ministration will insure the $500 900
f1rst mortgage, which has been taken
by the h. r. G. Mortgage Co. The
mortgage will be amortised in approxi-
mAtely as years.
Dr,ndalk "a an industrial community
Evening star., 1937-08-07

Twenty second street ana Rhode Island
avenue. northeast, At Z pm. Plans
for the forthcoming regional dahlia
show. to be held in John Burroughs
Hall. on September 7b and 16, will b
dlscussed. Any one interested In
dAhliAs IL invited to attend.
Evening star., 1937-08-07

The principal sponsor of the project
is Charles L. Stockhausen Of Balti-
more. Robert Gill Of Baltimore il
secretary OF the corporation.
Evening star., 1937-08-07

suburban to Baltimore. A large plant
Of the Bethlehem Steel Corp. is located
In the vicinity and many Of the resi-
dents OF Dundalk are employed there.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR DR.. WHITAKER
Retired G. P. o. Computer Who
Died in Florida to Be Buried
in West Virginia.

Funeral services for DIR. Horace w.
Whitaker, 68, retired computer of the
Government Printing Office, who died
Monday at Safety Harbor, Fla. were
held at 10 am. today in Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church. Rev. DR.. r..
Paul Schearrer, pastor. officiated, as
sisted by Rev. DR.. William E. La Rue,
pastor of Takoma Park Baptist
Church. Rites also were conducted at
his late residence, 6601 First street, by
the Order Of the Eastern Star. Burial
will be in Charles Town, w. Va.
DR.. Whitaker was one of the
founders and a former president Of
the Citizens Association Of Takoma,
D. c.
He retired from the Government
Printing Office four years ago after
IS years service. He was graduate
Of old Columbian College, now George
Washington University; was mem
ber of Myron M. Parker Lodge, F. A..
A. NJ, and a past patron of Adah
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star.
DR.. Whitaker long had been interested
in civic and church work, for many
years being a member of the board
of trustees of Takoma Park Presby-
terian Church and treasurer OF the
new church building fund. He also
was a member of the Takoma Horti-
cultural Club and the Brotherhood
Club of the Presbyterian Church.
DR.. and Mrs. Whitaker were SPEND
ing the Winter in Florida and on Feb
ruary 18, while on a fishing trip, he
suffered a heart attack.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
1n Mrn1nrtattt.
NALLEY. KATHRYN H. In sad bu

NALLEY. KATHRYN H. In sad but loving
remembrance OF mother; who passed
away four years ago today. March 4.
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
What beautiful memories you left
behind
WILL AND ANNIE.
MATTHEWS. BERTHA. In sad but loving
BERFHA Bertha A MArTHEWs. Who Who departed in.
this life one year ago today. March 4.
1885
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many a tear
God only knows how we miss you
At the end of one sad year.
You suffered hours. yes, hours of pain.
Till Cod above knew what wa; was best.
Hf5 RE78zHR BzEESs Edjso As5 5ERA 5Fa
MCFARLAND. GABRELLA. A sacred and
nosTe or s trOute Of oye 5G hs
ago today. March T. 1895.
The name Mother" touches. the, deep
est tenderest chords of our hearts.
We miss you. darling mother.
At morning. noon and night:
No other voice so sweet as thine.
No face seems half so bright.
You went to answer to His call
Two years ago LOQdy.
We have missed you greatly. mother.
Since you were called away.
God needs other angels.
Your face on earth no more we see;
But our love for you will linger
Until we. too are laid with thee.
A part of our life is buried deep
Under the sod where h mother sleeps:
MOORE. REV. NATHANIEL. In loving re;
membrance of our dear husband and
father Rev Dr. NATHANIEL MOORE
who departed this life one year ago to-
day March f. 1886.
We sigh sometimes to see thy face,
But since this may not be:
We leave thee to the care of Him,
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MOORE. REV. NATHANIEL. In loving
Dr.. NATHANIEL MOORE. who departed
this life one year ago today. March 4.
1885.
PEACE BAPTIST CHURCH.
WILLIAMS. INDIA ESTELLE. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear wife
and mother INDIA ESTELLE WILL
LIAMS. who departed this life one year
ago today March 4. 1886.
This day comes with sad regret
For the one we loved and will never forget
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND
CHILDREN
Evening star., 1937-03-04
LEATHER WORKER,
C. D. BRAZER0L, DIES
71-Year-0ld Employe of Lutz &
Co. Was D. c. Native and Well
KnnWn in Anacostio

Christian. d. Brazerol, II, leather
worker for Lutz 81 Co, died Tuesday
in Providence Hospital after a long
illness.
Funeral services will be held at $50
am. tomorrow in st. Teresa's Catholic
Church, following brief services at the
residence, 1914 v street southeast.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Gem
etery. Royden j. Dixon, well known
singer. will sing at the mass at the
church.
Mr.. Brazerol was a native WASH
ingtonian and was widely known in
Anaccstia, where he lived. He was a
member Of the Holy Name Society Of
st. Teresa's Church.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary c. Brazerol; eight sons, John
and Ambrose Brazerol, both of Bis
mark. N. OAK; Edward, Christian D.,
jr.; Frank, William, Charles and Clar-
ence Brazerol, this city; a daughter.
Mrs. H. w. Fitch, DiSmark; two
brothers, Frank Brazerol of Minnesota,
and John Brazerol, this city, and a
sister. Miss Mary Brazerol, Bismark.
He also leaves II grandchildren.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
LEO J.. FLYNN DIES
AT HOME IN IOWA
Studies as |. c. c. Examiner
Basis of BuS-TruCk Con-
troll by U. S.

Leo j. Flynn, whose studies as an
examiner for the Interstate Commerce
Commission laid the groundwork for
Federal regulation of interstate bus
and truck traffic, died yesterday in
Dubuque, Iowa, his home, friends here
were advised today. He was So, and
had been Ill for some time.
Flynn left Washington because OF
his health and submitted his resigna-
ton to the commission in October, just
Is years after he had gone into serv-
ice there as an examiner. More re-
Gently he entered a hospital in Du-
buque and it was there that he died.
Prominent Half Dozen Years Ago.
Word of his death reached the COM
mission this morning in telegram to
Ulysses Butler, chief examiner, who
Immediately communicated with an
associate of Flynn in Dubuque, asking
about funeral arrangements.
Butler was informed funeral serv-
ices will he held at Dubuque tomorrow
morning. The exact time was not
given.
Flynn came into prominence in the
transportation world half a dozen
wears ago when he was chosen by the
commission to make a general study
of the bus and truck transportation.
effect of which was beginning to be
felt particularly by the rail carriers.
After an inquiry that took him
nd y,rOf1llppd
voluminous record, Flynn in 1882 SUBJ
mitted report to the commission in
which he recommended that the high
way carriers be brought under con-
troll, declaring that unrestricted opera
ton was giving rise to competitive
abuses, and that the transportation
system of the country could not con-
tinue on a half-regulated and half
unregulated basis
Minimum Rates Urged.
In particular. he argued that charges
of contract carriers-always a point
of controversy-should be controlled
by establishment Of minimum rates,
and it is this principle that is en-
bodied in the present law that was
passed when the first attempt to get
legislation through Congress was
stymied. His report was used in the
congressional studies.
A native of Dubuque, Flynn attended
elementary schools there and then
entered the University of Iowa at Iowa
City. He took his law degree at Yale.
Mr.. Flynn was unmarried.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
KIN OF JEFFERSON
DEAD HERE AT 81
Miss Cornelia Taylor Was Great.
Great.Granddaughter of
President.

Miss Cornelia Jefferson Taylor,
eat-great granddaughter Of Thomas
Jefferson, died last night at her home,
l709 Hoban road. She would have
been SO March 20.
Miss Taylor. whose death followed
an illness of about two months. lived
here with her nieces, Miss Margaret
Randolph Taylor, teacher at Western
High School. and Miss Olivia Taylor,
teacher at Eastern High School.
A resident of this city for about II
years, Miss Taylor came here from
the old family home. Lego, in Abe
marie County. Va, located near Month
cello, the home of Thomas Jefferson.
Funeral services will be held at noon
tomorrow in Christ Episcopal Church,
Charlottesville, Va. Interment will be
in Monticello Cemetery, where Thomas
Jefferson is buried.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
RETIRED PHARMACIST
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Leland Rowe Is Given Military
Honors-Died Tuesday at
Naval Hospital.

Chief Pharmacist Leland Rowe,
U. S. NJ, retired. is being buried with
full military honors this afternoon in
Arlington National Cemetery. He died
at the Naval Hospital here on Tues
day and is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Corrine Rowe of Fredericksburg,
Va He was SO years old.
Funeral services were set for 2:30
pm, at the Fort Myer, Va. chapel,
and Lieut.. Comdr Joseph H. Brooks
of the Navy Chaplain Corps, is Of
ficiating.
Honorary pallbearers are Chief
Pharmacists A. T. Schwartz, w. w.
Mckee, L. E. Bote, E. G. Swami, w.
H. McWilliams and D. J. O'Brien.
Chief Pharmacist Rowe was born in
Virginia in 1886 and was retired from
the Navy in July, 1929.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
BLAST PATIENT "FAIR"

Charles Butts, 80, Of the 1900 block
OF Eleven-and-one-half street south
east, burned when a stove exploded in
his home last night, was reported in a
fair" condition in Casualty Hospital
today.
Police said the explosion occurred
wien Butts mistook gasoline for kero-
sene and threw it on hot Goals in the
stove. He is being treated for burns on
the lower part Of his body.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
BURIAL RITES TODAY
FOR FRANK G. BUTTS
Past Commander of Lincoln Camp,
S. q. ", Is Inferred in Rock
Creek Cemetery.

Frank Graham Butts, 81, past COM
mander of Lincoln Camp, No. /, Sons
of Union Veterans, who died Tuesday
at Gallinger Hospital after a months
illness. was buried today in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Members of the Lincoln Camp
participated in the funeral services
held this morning in Chambers fu-
neral home, 1400 Chaplin street.
An employe of the Treasury De-
partment for is years, he resigned in
1919 to enter private law practice here.
He returned to the Treasury Depart
ment a year ago. but had to resign
again last month because of illness.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Henry Taliaferro, and two sons,
Frank, jr., and George Butts, all of
Washington.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
GEORGE w. WILDING,
SO, EXPIRES AT HOME
Funeral Services to Be Held Sat
urday for Retired Railway
Motorman,

George w. Wilding, SO, retired
motorman Of the old Washington
Railway and Electric Co., died last
night after a long illness at his home,
508 Quackenbos street.
Mr.. Wilding retired about IS years
ago after IS years service with the
street railway system.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Jane E. Wilding; four sons, William
G., Albert B.. John F., and Louis A.
Wilding; four daughters, Mrs. Julia
Sampson. Mrs Margaret Krause, Mrs.
Jane Knowles and Mrs. Anna Tom
linson, and a brother, William Wild
ing, all of this city. He also leaves
% grandchildren and IL great-grand-
children.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Saturday at the residence
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
In Mrntnrtaiti.

BREWER, WILLIAM; CAMPBELL, DORIS.
In loving remembrance of our husband
and father. WILLIAM BREWER. who
died March 4; 1926, 2,n%1 and daughter tad and
January 80. 1885.
Kind words. kind hands. kind hearts
forever true,
Today seems but yesterday when ws
Sad DAYS. sad hours. as time will: pass
away,
The pain Of their departure seems only
yesterday. FAMILY.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
PIT. A. Honors Principal.

Miss F. c. Mortimer, principal of
Wheatley School, 1918 Montello ave-
nue. northeast, was honored last night
at meeting of the Wheatley Parent
Teacher Association at the school on
the occasion of the eighth anniversary
Of her principalship. She was pre-
sented with a bouquet of eight roses,
one for each year of her service.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
ANNUAL N0VENA OPENS
Catholic Churches to Honor Mem
ory of St. Francis Xavier.

The annual novena of grace in
honor of St. Francis Xavier, opened
today at Holy Trinity, and numerous
other Catholic Churches in Washing
ton.
The novena to st. Francis started
in 1863 and has been continued every
year since that time. There will be
six novena services each day for nine
days at Holy Trinity, beginning at
6, and 8 am, and 3, $50 and
7:3O pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
SERVICES ARE PLANNED
FOR COMDR. HUSCHKE
Submarine Tenders Executive
Officer to Be Buried in
Arlington Tomorrow.

Lieut.. Comdr. Paul w. F. Huschke,
executive officer of the submarine
tender Holland, who was found dead
aboard the vessel at San Diego, Calf,
February 26 under conditions pointing
to suicide, will be buried in Arlington
National Cemetery with full military
honors at 10 am. tomorrow. Lieut..
Comdr. Joseph H. Brooks of the Navy
Chaplain Corps will officiate.
Honorary pallbearers will be Lieut..
Comdrs. E. NJ Sem, NJ. Comstock, G..
w. Clark, D. A. Spencer, L. E Kelley
and J P. Conover, jr.. all naval Off
GERS.
Mrs Roma S. Huschke of San Diego,
the officers widow. survives. HuSchke
was born April 20, 1895, in Saalfield,
Germany, and was graduated from the
Naval Academy during the World
War. He served with the Navy De-
partment from 1888 to 1885.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
SAFETY DRIVE AIDED
State Traffic Bureaus to Get Mar
cotic Addicts' Names.

Secretary Morgenthau issued today
a regulation designed to assist States
in canceling drivers licenses Of mar
cotic addicts
In the future the Narcotics Bureau
will be able to report to State authori-
ties the names of narcotic addicts ar
rested by the Government in order
that driving licenses may be Cancelled.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
Darn If Ihanka.

WINFIELD. VIVIAN NANCE. We wish to
thank our. friends for their expressions
of sympathy and their beautiful floral
tributes in our dark hour,
Evening star., 1937-03-04
CAPT. EDWARD J. DORM.
U. s. Navy Commander. .
JOHN K. NJ EWING Recorder

CRAMBLITT. CARRIE Y. DAY. On We'd
nesday. March 3. 1887 CARRIE V. DAY
CRAMBLTTT. the beloved wife of the
late Arthur T. Cramhlitt and mother. of
Milton r. Day. Remains resting at her
sons residence. 414 Aspen st. NV,
until 2 pm Friday March g. Funeral
from the residence of her niece Mrs.
Maud Hobson. 800 wilkins ave. Bal
timore Md. on Saturday March s. at
3 pm. Relatives ard friends invited.
1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Bal
tlmore. Md; Services by the w. w.
Evening star., 1937-03-04

March 4. 1897. at the residence of her
daughter. Glenn Dale. Md. DELLA L.
CRANDALL. beloved wife of the late
George W. Crandall and mother of Mrs
George A Lescallett Mrs. Richard w
Slime and Perry B. Crandall. Private
funeral services Saturday. March 6. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. 5