davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08
THE AIR WAVES
BY RAY FITZPATRICK

Music" Himself, Paul WhIteman, swing Is here to stay. Paul says that after being in vogue for nearly two years, swing Is more popular than ever. But, he insists, the word swing is on the way out. As you may have suspected, Whiteman has a replace. ment to submit. He believes that t will soon be known as "whirl."
 Fredda Gibson, sOl0lst on both
 the NEG and CBS "EHit Parades,"
 and Bob Gibson. handsome
 young CBS baritone, are brother
 and sister. When either Is on
 the air, the kilowatt consump-
 ton in Worcester. Massachu-
 setts, their home town, Is more
 than doubled during the period
 of the broadcast.
 Finn Arthur and his orchestra, heard last season from a New York Hotel via the Mutual Broadcastin0 System and now broadcasting from the Pinebrook Country Club at Nichols, Connecticut, over the Yam kee Network, form the youngest ra- dio crew in existence. Finn. who is also vocalist for his band and sings in any one of seven languages, is 24 years old, while the average age ot his musicians is but 22 years.
 Mary Small, . veteran broad
 caster of 10, is made nervous
 only by her father. It all goes
 back to Mary's pre-radio days,
 when her Dad was her greatest
 aid, teaching her all the little
 things that go to make . pol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08
LEAGUE MEETING

Nick Zappone. president of the Italian American baseball league, has called a special confab of all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08

The effervescent Milton Berle lays claim to the title of young est band salesman in history. Milton didn't find lt necessary to be an All-Amerlcan halfback in order tO get the job, either, for all he required was the World War. He was only elgbt years old when he accompanied George M. Cohan on the latter's fund.raising tunkets back In 1917. Milton used to perch hlm- self on . wooden box and sing C0han's lover There" Cohan would follow him onto the box and sell huge quantities of Lib. erty Bonds, although Berle dc. nieS that it was because of the crowds weakened condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08

awarded the Governor Wilbur L. Cross trophy.
 Robert DePostels of New York was returned the winner in the mems singles matches. and Miss Myrtle Shapiro of Brooklyn cap- tured the women's laurels.
 Dr. Irving Shimkin and Lewis Cline of Brooklyn won the mems doubles handbalI title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08

True to it's ear-to-the-ground tra- dition and in keeping with its first- under-t -the-wire policy, Tin Pan Ale ley has set the theme of the cur. rent page one romance to music so that we may remain in touch with current events even whilst we may be "truckin' on down." The subject matter is, of course, the Roosevelt DuPont nuptials. put to song espec- ially for the wedding by Mrs. Myer Davis, wife of the noted society orr chestra leader, and labelled, senti- mentally enough, "You Are the Rea- son for My Love Song."
 It is even said, and there appears no reason for doubt to creep in, that the president did some fairly rhythmic foot-tapping when "You Are the Reason, etc." was played at the wedding. However, Jack Mills, published of the new piece, brands as base canard the rumor that 1t has been published on DuPont-man- ufactured paper. He is motivated, he asserts, only by romance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08

ishcd singer. AS a result, Mary
 Is Over-anxlous to pleese him.
 and his presence in the studfo
 finds isss trying fe hard. Fer
 this reason. he rarely visits fhe
 studio. prefefring to genaain al
 home to hear her programs
 -
 The rnotorTfian going for a 'troI- ley-ride and the letter-carricr talk. ing q walk on their respective days of rest have nothing on Jane West, Author, director and chief player of "The o'Neillsi Miss West has to write five l6-minute scripts eacb week, for her program is aired by NEG every weekday, What. you might ask, docs she do for amuse- ment when she finds herself with q few spare Fnoments2 She writes plays for stage production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08

Joe Marsala, clarinet swingster now incumbent at New York's famous Hickory House, says that he owes all to Johnny Welsmul. Ter. We had always credited Joe's success to his torrid toot- ing of the clarinet, but Joe ex- plains that he was saved from drowning at the stanton Park swimming pool in Chicago by the screen "Tarzan." Joe was only 13 years old at the time,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08
SOO-.WICC--Bridgeport-.6OO

Take it from the Dean of Moderr
Evening star., 1937-10-03
PRESIDENT TO Join
PULASK|DAY RITES
To Participate in Broadcast
With Polish Leader and
Other NotabIes.

President Roosevelt, Polish -Ameri-
cans and other leading citizens will
Join October IL, week from tomor-
row, in the celebration of Pulaski day,
set aside by presidential proclamation
IN commemoration of the Revolution
airy War exploits of the Polish Cavalry
hero, Gen. Casimir Pulaski
The ceremonies will begin here at
S:l5 am, when special train bear
ing the body of Brig. Gen. vladimir
Bonaventura Krzyzanowski, Civil War
general of Polish birth, arrives at
Union Station. The remains are be-
ing transferred from Greenwood Gem
etery, Brooklyn, N Y, to Arlington
National Cemetery.
President Ignacy Mescicki OF Poland
VIII address radio broadcast to cit
liens Of the United States from his
residence in Warsaw. President Roose-
welt, Attorney General Cummings. M.
s. Szymczak, member of the Federal
Reserve Board; Count jerry Potocki.
Polish Ambassador, and Maj. James
q. Harbord, U. S. A., retired, chair
man of the board of the Radio Corp.
OF America, who will be in London.
also VIII participate in the broadcast.
Group 848 of the Polish National
Alliance will hold dinner and dance
at the Wardman Park Hotel at $50
pm. the same day in honor of the
15Oth anniversary of the adoption of
the Constitution as we'll as of the l56th
anniversary Of the death of Pulaski.
who fell at the battle of Savannah,
Attorney General Cummings. AM
oassador Potocki, F. x. Swietlik. dean
OF Marquette University Law School,
and Maj. Benjamin T. Anuszkiewicz.
Chemical Warfare Reserve, general
chairman Of the National Gen. Krvzv-
Ianowsh Memorial Committee. will
speak after the Wardman Park din
ner. A message from President Roose-
Welt will be read and the invocation
VIII be given by Rev. Felix F.. Burant.
Music will be supplied by the United
states Marine Band, concert orches-
ira Genla ZlellnSka, contralto, of the
Philadelphia Grand Opera w. Niesul-
koWsH, violinist with the National
Symphony Orchestra and Sylvia Mey-
er. harpist with the same organization.
The dinner program will be broadcast
In part by the National Broadcasting
Co. blue network between and $50
pm.
Gen. Krzyzanowski, who once lived
mere at 627 K street. and whose wife
was Caroline Burnett. daughter of an
old Washington family, will be rein
TERED at rlington at 10 am. in the
presence Of ranking officers of the
United States Army.
AT pm. the visiting delegation
from New York and officials of the
krzyzanowski Memorial Committee
and the Polish National Alliance will
lay floral offerings at the monuments
erected here to Gen. Pulaski, Penn
sylvania avenue and Thirteenth street.
and to Gen. Thaddeus Kosciuszko. an
other Revolutionary War Polish-Amer-
lean hero, in Lafayette Park.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
WAY OF DETERMINING
STEEL STRESS EASED
Tedious Arithmetical Calculations
Now Are Avoided by Use
of Graphs.

Greatly sinplified methods of CAL
culating stresses in steel girders and
beams resulting from more than two
strain components have been devised
by DR.. Ambrose H. Stang and Martin
Greenspan of the engineering me-
chanics section, Bureau of Standards.
Through the use of graphs prepared
by these two scientists, it was ey-
planned at the Commerce Department.
tedious arithmetical calculations are
avoided.
In recent years" DR.. Stang said.
'many Investigations have been un-
dertaken on the stress distribution in
structural members, the stresses being
computed from strain data, but in
vestlgations have been restricted,
usually, to o-dimensional stress dis
tributions."
The new method involves deter
flination of stresses from strains meas.
ured along four intersecting gauge
lines As degrees apart, it was ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
ST. DOMINIC'S TO HOLD
ROSARY SUNDAY SERVICE
Solemn Procession, Sermon and
Benediction to Be Conducted
This Afternoon

Members of ST. Dominic's Church.
Sixth and E streets southwest. will Oh
serve rosary Sunday at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon with a solemn procession.
sermon and Sbenediction. The sermon
will be preached by Rev. 'Camillus
Boyd, O. p, who has been conducting
novena in preparation for the feast
day.
During the procession, which will
move along Sixth street from the
church to G street and back, the par
ticipants will respond to the rosary.
led by Father Boyd from the pulpit
and amplified outside the church.
The services in the church will close
With blessing of roses. On Thursday
Rev. Joseph F. Beever, o. P, will
begin a novena of holy hours.
Real English mutton chops are
from five to six inches thick.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

Dresses! Gertrudes! Bobby
suits Creepers! Made as only
higher-priced samples are. But
there is just limited quantity.
so hurry!
Evening star., 1937-10-03

Attractive little styles, belted
sports types with close fitting
collars or sporty collars. Fast
colors. 3 to6.
Evening star., 1937-08-20

ter. Investment Building, Mayflower
Hotel, Hamilton Hotel and the re-
tanning walls around Meridian Hill
Park. The company now is working
on several large contracts within the
District.
A native OF Devonshire. England,
Mr.. Drew was brought to America
when years old. He had lived since
in nearby Virginia or the District.
He was active In the Masonic Fra
ternity, belonging to Cathedral Lodge,
F. A. A. M, and Almas Temple Of
the Shrine. He also was a member
OF the Washington Board OF Trade
and st. Stephens Episcopal Church.
He was a director of the Second Ma
tional Bank and the Real Estate
Mortgage 81 Guaranty Co.
Mr.. Drew is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Alvina L. Drew; three daughters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Gilpatrick, Mrs. Helen
Colison and Miss Louise Drew, all OF
this city. He also leaves one grand
child.
Evening star., 1937-08-20
LAST RITES TODAY
FOR COL. M'CHORD
Services to Be Held at Arlington
for Air Corps Leader Who
Died in Crash.

Funeral services were to be held In
Arlington National Cemetery this
afternoon for Col. William C. Nc
Chord, Army Air Corps operations
chief, and Staff Sergt Michael J..
O'Connell, who died Wednesday in
the flaming Wreckage of their attack
plane after forced landing near
Goochland, Va.
Named as honorary pallbearers at
the rites for Col. McChord were Gen.
Malin Craig, Army chief of staff;
Brig. Gen. A. w. Robins and H. H.
Arnold, Coils. C, T. Harris, jr.; L. D.
Booth. J. B. Rose and j. A. O'Connor
and Lieut.. Col. William o. Ryan. The
services were to be conducted by Capt.
Ora J. Cohee Army chaplain.
The services were scheduled In
Fort Myer Chapel al 2 pm, and the
body was to be removed to a vault in
Arlington Cemetery pending burial ar
rangements.
GraveSide services for Sergt. O'Con-
nell were scheduled for noon. with
Capt. Cohee officiating A guard of
honor from Boiling Field was TO escort
the body to the grave.
Evening star., 1937-08-20
CENSUS BUREAU CLERK
BURIED IN ARLI LINGTON

Francis c. Evans, 55, clerk at the
Census Bureau, who died Wednesday in
Mount Alto Hospital, was buried to-
cay IN Arlington National Cemetery
with Masonic rites and military hon
ors. Funeral services were held in
Fort Myer Chapel.
Mr.. Evans. major in the officers
Reserve Corps. served as captain in
the Motor Transport Corps during the
World War He was native of Eng
land but had lived in this country
since he was year old
Mr.. Evans lived at 1903 Biltmore
street. He was a member of the Osiris
Lodge of Masons
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Jane
L. Evans. and two sisters, Mrs Anne
1rion, this city, and Mrs. Rose Stup,
Kensington. Md.
Evening star., 1937-08-20
DrathH.

SHEA. JAMES EDWARD. Suddenly, on
~ 5AMBs IhS1ss"Y EDwAKp AaF4s' SHEA. hs ahsp aas5:
::
1hfnee to Nativity Ghach at oclotk
to to at attenG DepaTtment Guard Of Honor
August 30 All Guard members re-,
'asFsof GEoRG2 e w. s'tehdi PHh1L1ps. Commander
SHELBY, MINNIE NJ. On Tuesday. Au-
ff f"fh st. sW MIME n Ee M fsaaShhs sHEhsY nee
HalD aged IS. years, beloved wife of
YIN WlIliam IN N Shelby mother Of Lawrenes
ner.. Funeral from the above residence
atives and friends in7ited. 1nterment
Glenwood Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by
P. A. Taltavull. 20
SMITH. THOMAS W. On Wednesday Au-
gust s HoMas 4n e. his rtS,dfnff balovsd te cd
husband Of Joanna A Smith and brother
Of Msgr Albert E. Smith. Funeral from
the above residence Saturday; husuSt Au
requiem mass win be offered at 10 am.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
sTEPPER. THOMAS F. On Thursday, Au-
THoMAs " sTEppER E e'seaey ayed SO 60SpsTi years,
beloved husband of the late Mary Step
ser psf MIS- A. from % hf TsSdeneS S 3? son hs
Carolina ave. Sc, on Monday. AUGUST
q. at, $40 I'M; thence to st, Dominics
am. for the repose of his soul Rela-
tives and friends are invited. Inter
ment Congressionsl Cemetery. Arrange
ments by P. A. Taltarull, 90
SUMMERS, MORRy G. On Friday. Au-
Hall place NV, MoRRY G SUM
SanaS na 'Psc cma G Gsson AHsn and and
Grace Summers. all OF Frederick, Nd
d He is also S1Tyyed and by bFother An
Della c, Dohoncy Funeral services
at the Etchison funeral home at Fred
erick, Nd, on Monday, August %. %
TAYLOR, FREDERICK BURNS On Thurs
fppet f1p AufHsi Md S5 RSs h1S Essdfase faY
LoR, beloved son of the late Robert and
Frances Taylor tnee Young. Remains
ffestins, resting, at o Thomas mas ,ap Murray a. sons
Mntil Saturday, August p, at am
Funeral from his late residence on Sat
at t0e4 chrsa AGs9SS church clinton Md at
pm Relatives and friends invited. In
terment church cemetery.
day, August 10, i933. JOHN G
THOMAS. beloved husband of the late
Marie G. Thomas He is survived by
five dauehterS and three sons Remains
resting at the Ives funeral home, 3s4,
Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va, where tu-
neral services will be held on Saturday
August 81 at 2:30 pm Interment
Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
THOMPSON, HARVEY. On Thursday
August 10. 1887. HARVEY THOMP-
SON. the husband of Louise Thompson.
father of Harvey. jr.. and Howard
Thompson and brother Of John Thomp-
son. Remains resting at Frazier S
funeral home, $50 R l. ave. NV
Notice of funeral later 2l
WATTS. THORNTON. On Monday. August
l6, l93.. THORNTON WATTS of 1890
New Hampshire ave. n W, beloved cousin
of william Berry and Arthur Smith;
many other relatives and friends sur
vive, Remains resting at the Malvan &
Schey fUneral home. New jersey ave.
and r St NV, Funeral Saturday Au
gust y, at 11;3O am. from above
parlors. Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment WoodlaWn Cemetery.
WEEKS. ELIZA uILA A. On Friday.
August 90 1897. ELIZA tLILAl A
WEEKS. beloved wife of the late Capt.
Cornelius c. Weeks and daughter OF
The late Charles J and Anne watson.
Body resting at GaWlers S. 1856 Pa ave
NV. Notice of services later. (Cald-
well, Idaho, papers please copy)
Evening star., 1937-08-20
FRED DREW RITES
TO Be TOMORROW
Services for Contractor Will
Be at Residence-BuriaI
in GIenWood.

Funeral services for Fred Drew. SO,
prominent contractor, will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the residence, 1910
Crittenden street, where he died yes
terday. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery. Rev. Stuart A. Gibson,
rector of Trinity Episcopal Church,
Manassas, Va, will officiate.
Mr.. Drew began in construction
work when Is years old and was head
of his own contracting concern when
he was 10. In 1910. the Fred Drew
Co. was Incorporated
Specializing in concrete work. the
company did foundation work for
approaches to the Arlington Memorial
Bridge, Lincoln Memorial, Earle Thea :
Evening star., 1937-08-20
Dickens illustrator Dies.

DENVER, August 20 R.-John
Sanderson Dalziel, 90, q native of
Edinburgh, Scotland, who illustrated
some OF the works OF his friend,
Charles Dickens, died last night.
Dalziel started engraving on wood
when 13, in London publishing
house.
Evening star., 1937-08-20
UarnH nf Ttanks.

DODSON, MARY j. We wish to thank
Rev. Rollins, members of Florida Avenue
baptlSt and LomaX A. NJ. z. e. Churches,
the Flora and A. D. A. Clubs, employees
OF Woodward & Lothrop'S and other
trends, for their kind expressions of
sympathy in our recent bereavement
THE FAMILY. 20
JOHNSON. ANNA NJ. We wish TO thank
Rev. J. H Randolph and members OF
the Mount Morlah BAPTIST Church. Mrs.
= II, Randolph the Rev. James MCGEE.
Rev. Emmett Starks for the beautiful
solos rendered and the floral tributes
ana the friends OF the general ac-
counting Office for their kind ex-
pressions OF sympathy in our recent
bereavement THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1937-08-20
Baby Health" Show Tomorrow,

A health" show for colored babies
between the ages Of months and S
years will be held at 80 am. to-
morrow at Barry Farms Playground,
Nichols avenue and Sumner road
southeast,
Evening star., 1937-08-20

CATALDI. ANNA A tribute of love and
dey9ton SN ,S the msmqTy Y, Of t our beloved
iaas. @ NE one year SSo TIE rfhs FAMILY. safISi ~
GRINELL. BLANCHE ALEXANDER. In
BIANcHE n4f o.1s AFxnNDF spHEy p SEI sSfT Vbo
passed away two years ago today, Au-
gust 20, 1888.
Sleep on dear sister.
In God sweet rest;
We loved thee dearly.
SISTER AND BRoTHER, PEARL AND
WILLIAM DUNAWAY.
brance Of HARDfE A HENDERsoN Who eirr
departed this life thirteen years ago to-
day, August 20. 1924.
You are gone, but not forgotten.
We loved you. but God loved you best
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
HERZOG. FRED c. In tender and loving
Eon FRED Of our HRz fS2a Who passsd sad
away a,1y- a yea year ago today August 20 ,2T, Ia35
AND MoTHER' I MR.. AND MRS. CON
MATHEWS, NANCY. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear aunt and step
grandmother. NANCY MATHEWS. who
departed this life one year ago today
August 90 1896.
A precious one from us has gone.
voice we loved is stilled
There is p vacancy in our home
That never can be fl,ed
MORRIS ANDREW. SR. Sacred to the
DREW MORRIS Sr. who departed this
life nine years ago today. August 20
1928. THE FAMILY.
NAIRN, GEORGE w. In memory Of our
NAIRN, who passed away two years ago
''N"'' WIFE AND CHILDREN. =
OSBORNE, ISAAC. Sacred to the memory
q our ssIoyed husband and tahe[ her
life one year ago today. August 90 1886.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
SON-IN-LAW.
POWELL, JESSE c. Sacred to the memory
Of my. devoted husband. JESSE G.
years ago today. August 90. 1898.
When memory recalls the faith and
courage OF our loved one it refreshts
life Gains fears and hsIs heishtens our our
pease reas 0f"sS to HIS nf DEVo4ED So w1FE 9Fff0"
POWELL. JESSE, c. tribute of love to
the memory Of nv dear, brother in law.
JESSE G POWELL. who left US two
At home on the beautiful hills Of God,
Bv the Valley Of Rest fair.
Some dav. some time. when my task is
done.
With jov. I shall meet you there.
HIS SISTER-IN-LAW RACHUEL.
RosAsCO. BARTHOLOMEW. In remem-
brance of our dear father. BARTHOLO-
NEW ROSASCO. who departed this life
ITS IFS ysaIi sRf AuFaT Mss T. JuDsoN 1855
HARRISON, MRS. E. JACK BRODT.
JOSEPH A, ROSASCO. NOEL FRAN
CTS ROSASCO.
ROSASCO, LOUIS A. In memory of our
dear brother. LOUIS A. ROSASCO. who
left us very suddenly twelve years ago
today: AUGUST 20. 1925;
HIS SISTERS AND BROTHERS. MRS.
JUDSON o HARRISON. MRS. E.
JACK BRODT. JOSEPH A. ROSASCO.
NOEL FRANCIS ROSASCO.
VANNEMAN, WILLIAM H. In loving
memory of our dear husband and IA
ther. WILLIAM H VANNEMAN. who
left us one year ago today, August 20,
1885. HIS FAMILY. =
Evening star., 1937-08-20
Swearing by Soldiers Banned,

Soldiers Of Italy have been ordered
not to swear because 1t is an 'un-
healthy habit" and connected with
communism.
Evening star., 1937-08-20
MILES, MARGARET Departed this life

on Friday, AuguS1 20. 1897, at her
residence. 9.5 3rd st. Sc, MAR
GARET MILES. beloved mother of An
ME Butler. Agnes Miles, Theresa Car
ter, Irene Miles, Grace Matthews and
George Miles. She also leaves several
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at Eugene Fords funeral home,
1900 South Capitol st. until 4 pm.
Monday. August %: thence to her late
residence. Funeral Tuesday. August
- At m, from 81. Vincent de Paul
Catholic Church. South Capitol and
NJ st. Interment Mount Olivet Gem
Evening star., 1937-08-20
MccoNCH!E, RICHARD A IN wodnes

dav. Augus' +, 1881, al Children's
Hospital RICHARD A McCONCHIE,
aged 10 months, beloved son of James
denI. Funeral from his late residence
500 18th St ne, on Saturday. August
81. at 10 am. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Mount Olivet Gene
terry. ARRANGEMENTS by P. A. Talavull.
Evening star., 1937-08-20

N'NN' FTTEN '. Oh FTldaV mOTnlNg,
AuGust 20, 1881 at her residence l3s
Monroe ave, Alexandria, Va, ELLEN
V. MARI, aged 50 years, dauehter OF
the late AlphonSo and Katie Lucas
Funeral Monday, August 2:3. at $50
am. from ST. MaryS Church. Alex
ancrja Va. Interment St. Mary S
CnmeterN
Evening star., 1937-08-20
LEHMAN. MARGARET \FJJJF n,

Tuesday. August Il. 1881, at George
WashinRton University Hospital. MAR
GARET NELLIE LEHMAN, the beloved
wife of Bernard James Lehman. moth
er of Mrs. Florence Goodman and sister
Of Mrs. E o Munger ana l. NJ. Buyers
Willie, Emmett and the Rev G w
Phelps. Funeral from the W. w Cham
berS Co. Southeast funeral home. s. :
1lth st. Sc. on Friday, August 20. at
, . M Relatives and friends invited
,rnrt nf.t rnna
Evening star., 1937-08-20
MITCHELL. SOPHIA. On Wednesday

K st, NV, SOPHIA MITCHELL wife of
the late Lewis Mitchell, beloved mother
Of Mrs. Mammie Wells sister of Mrs
Maggie Meads Mrs, Sarah Holmes and
Miss Anna Crawford mother r-in-laV of
James H. Wells, sister-in-law OF Mrs.
Minnie RltChie, Harry and Rufus
Mitchell She also leaves other rela-
tives and friends. Remains resting at
the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church.
] 49, You st NV. until . pm. Friday,
August 20: thereafter at her late resi-
dence. Funeral SUNDAY. August 80, at
> pm, from the Mount Olive Baptist
Church. ArlinRton, Va, Rev. Rollins
officatins. Interment Odd Fellows
Cemetery %
Evening star., 1937-08-20

WARREN K. LAWSON the beloved
brother of Mrs. H. A. Washington of
Portsmouth. Va, and Mrs. Mary Pearl
klnnler OF Roanoke, Va Remains rest
ing at the W w. Chambers Co. funeral
home. 400 Chaplin st. NV, until Thurs
day. August 10, at IL pm. Funeral
from the Oakley funeral home, Roanoke,
Va, on Saturday August y. at 1880
am. Relatives and friends invited.
lMterment Roanoke City Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1937-08-20
MURPHY, KATHERINE CECILIA

ERNIE CECILIA MURPHY, the be-
loved daughter Of the late John and
Mary Murphy and sister of James
Murphy. Mrs. Mary M Talbert Mrs
Sarah T. Johnson and the late Tim
Murphy. Funeral from the w w.
Chambers Co. funeral home, l4OO Cha
pin st. NV en- Monday, August %
at $50 am; thence to St Martin s
Catholic Church. North Capitol and T
SITS. where REQUIEM mass will be of
fered al 9 m. for the repose of her
soul. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Mount OliNet CPmeterY %
Evening star., 1937-08-20
MuuADY. CLARA CISCLE. On Wedne

40 40 IoIh n st St. ne. CLARA cIscIE MUL-
LADY. vile of the late Patrick F. Null
lady and mother of Christopher C.
Mullady. Services at the above address
on SATURDAY August @1. at a:3o am.
thence TO Second Baptist Church. 18th
and East CAPITOL SITS, where services will
be held at 10 am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. Services by the w. w. Cham
hers Co Southeast
Evening star., 1937-08-20
INDIANA GREEN President,
ALBERTA JOHNSON Secretary.

KING, BERTHA. Offcers and members Of
Miriam Chapter. No: 4, o. f. S, are re-
oueSted to attend the funeral of Sister
BERTHA KING, Saturday, August ol
9:|', at pm, from Frazier's funeral
home, r. I ave. and 4th st. NV. By
order of he worthy matron
SISTER LUELLA JOHNSON w NJ
BROTHER ROBERT ANDERSON. WP
SISTER BLANCHE BURTON, Secretary
Evening star., 1937-08-20
KING. BERTHA l.. On Wednesday. Au

gust Is, 1881 at Freedmens Hospital.
BERTHA l.. KING. devoted wife of
BENJAMIN F., King sister of Clarence c.
ID, King and cousin of Annie BeSS. both
of New York City. Remains resting at
Frazier'S funeral home. :,s9 R. !. ave.
NV, until pm. Friday. August %;
thereafter at her late residence, 63l
Falrmont st. NV. Funeral Saturday
AusuSt 81 at l pm, from the above
funeral home. Relatives and friends
are invited. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery oO