davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-29
LaytonsviIle M. E. Parish

Preaching services for Sunday
May 2, Laytonsville 10 A. M. Mt
Tabor (Etchison), II A. M, Wesley
Grove (Woodfeld) 8 P. M. Church
School at all appointments in the
morning. Wesley Grove Epwortt
League 1880 P. M. Members and
friends are expected at all these SER
vices and strangers welcome.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-29
CALL TO CAMP

Pretty soon now bugles will be
blowing in five Army posts IN
this vicinity, calling to the 1000
young men from the Washington
area who will be attending citizens
military training camps this summer.
The locations of these camps, how
they are run, who goes to them and
the advantages they offer-these and
other facts about C. M. T. C. are in
story which is to appear in next
Sundays Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-29
Christ Church Junior
Guild To Hold A Sale

The Junior Guild of Christ Episco-
pal Church will hold a plant and flow
er sale in the public square, in Rock
vile, on Friday, May z.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
HOUSE CONSIDERS
NEUTRALITY BILL
MCReynoIds Backs Flexible
Power of President to Con-
troll Shipments.

The House began consideration Of
neutrality legislation yesterday under
rule permitting 10 hours of debate.
Discussing provision of his bill
that would give the President wide
discretion to control shipments of war
goods to combatant nations, Chairman
McReynolds of the Foreign Affairs
Committee argued that flexibility was
essential and that the legislation was
designed to save as much American
trade as possible.
Representative Fish, Republican, of
New York, ranking minority member
OF the committee, asserted the bill
would give the President discrimina-
tory power to lay embarg0es on Amer
ican vessels and wreck the merchant
marine,
McReynolds told the House he was
not authorized to say his bill was
backed by the administration, but
added he considered it evident the ad-
mlnlstratlon preferred it to the more
rigid Pittman bill already passed by
the Senate.
Action of the Social Security Board
employees union protesting the House
bill was criticized by McReynolds, who
said: They ought to be fired. II
that's what civil service is. We ought
to get them all out of civil service" ."
He added he didn't object to Amer
lean citizens protesting legislation, but
that he didn't intend to have men in
Government departments debating to
members of the House about legisia-
ton that doesn't concern them"
Consideration of the legislation will
be resumed Monday and a vote may
be reached by Wednesday.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
PERKINS STRESSES
RELIEF FUND NEED
Member of Welfare Board
Speaks After JobIess
Talk on Radio.

The great need for more public re-
lief funds for the District Welfare
Board was emphasized last night by
Dr. Frederick w Perkins, chairman
of the boards Public Assistance Com
mission, in the fifth Of the series of
"help wanted" broadcasts sponsored by
station WJSV, the board and the
Community Chest.
He spoke after interviewing three
members of the group Of 5000 en-
ployables in the District who are un-
able to obtain either work or relief.
The interviewces range in age from %
to go, are married and have young
children. have been out for work
for many months. They all want
jobs so that they can help themselves
rather than depend upon charity.
ITO ask for more public relief
funds" said Dr. Perkins. docs not
mean asking for Federal grant. It
means urging Congress to make
municipal appropriation large enough
to enable Washington to assume the
burden which the national admins
tration expects States and cities to
assume"
The broadcastS, the sixth of which
will be heard Monday. are designed
to acquaint the public with the prob
lens of the 5000 employables, some
of whose families face eviction for
on-payment Of rent.
Offers of work, clothing and food
are being received by the anplicatiops
secretary of the Community Chest,
who can be reached by calling Metro
politan 2284.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
GEN. HENRY BUTNER,
I'LL 2 MONTHS, DIES
North Carolina Native Was 62.
Stricken in Command of
Panama Department.

Maj. Gen. Henry w. Butner died
today at Walter Reed Hospital after
an illness of nearly two months. Gen
Butner was stricken while on duty as
commanding general of the Panama
Canal Department.
Gen. Butner, who had a distin-
guished World War career as a field
artillery officer, was a native of North
Carolina and was 62 years old.
He was graduated from the Military
Academy on the outbreak of the
Spanish American War. in April, 1898.
and was commissioned a second lieu
tenant of artillery
He saw service in Cuba, the Philip
pines, Hawaii, and sailed for France
with the 10th Field Artillery on May
81, 1918. He participated IN the
major American offensives, rising to
command of the 1st Field Artillery
Brigade before the close of the war.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
FARE TAKEN IN CHASE
AFTER SEEING TAXI.
Police Hold John J. Davis, Ac-
cused by Driver, of Failure
to Paw and Fleeing.

A taxi passenger who refused TO
pay his fare sped away in the cab
early today, leading scout car, two
police motor cycles and six other
taXis for a half-hour chase through
the city and finally crashing into the
iron-pipe uprights at Thirteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
Out of the wreckage police picked
John J. Davis. 80, first block of New
York avenue northeast, and held him
for investigation at the first precinct
Davis, police were told. was driven
to his home about 4 I'm. by Charles
Blackburn, 1927 Thirteenth street.
When Davis was obdurate about pay
ing, Blackburn left the drivers seat.
Davis leaped into his place and drove
off, leaving Blackburn, police said.
Scout Car Policemen G. Weaver
and c. A. Parker gave chase because
Of Davis alleged speeding. Soon the
motor cycles and half dozen curious
hackers joined the pursuit. which
weaved and zigzagged until Davis
failed to turn when he came out of
Thirteenth street.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
INDIVIDUALS SERVICES
MORE VITAL THAN CASH
Religious and Social Values Are
Analysed by Garrett at Bap-
tist Church BANQUET.

The services Of the individual are
more important than financial dona-
tons in religious and social work, Rep
resentative Garrett of Texas told 375
members Of the Vaughn Bible Glass of
Calvary Baptist Church last night at
its forty-siXth annual banquet.
Speaking at Shallenberger Hail,
Eighth and II streets, Garrett ex-
planned stewardship as it applied 70
members of the class. DR.. Allan A.
Stockdale. former minister at First
Congregational Church. also spoke.
Entertainment was provided by a
number Of local entertainers. includ-
ing Ida May Clark, accordionist: Fred
East and Bill Raymond, and five sis
ters, four of whom sang, accomanied
by the fifth. Mrs. Erna Embrey sang
the Star Spangled Banner" Will
liam E. Harvard presided.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
ELECTRIC WELDING
INVENTOR, 50, DIES.
Dr.. E|ihu Thomson of Gen.
eral Electric Received
First Patent in 1886.
Br the Associated Press.

o. tilt hSSotldIeu TIeSS.
SWAMPSCOTT. Mass, March 13.
DR.. Elihu Thompson, 83, of the GEN
eral Electric Co, inventor of electric
arc welding and contemporary of the
iate Thomas A. Edison, died today at
his home. He had been seriously i'll
since January.
The famous inventor. who received
his first patent on electric Welding in
1886, would have been "a March 90.
At his bedside when he died was
his wife, the former Clarissa Hovey
of Boston, and his three sons, Roland
D. Thomson of Schenectady, Malcolm
Thomson of Swampscott and Donald
7. Thomson of Rye. N. Y.
Last Fall engineers gathered in De-
troit and Lynn to celebrate the 5Oth
anniversary of Dr.. Thomsons dis
coVery of electric welding. At that
time he exchanged greetings over a
special wire with the two celebrations.
1t was his last public activity.
General Electric Formed.
After his discovery of electric weld
ing DR.. Thomsons name was given
to the ThomSon-H Electric Co.,
organized in 1888. In 1892 the COM
pany was merged with the Edison Gen.
eral Electric Co.. forming the General
Electric Co. of today.
At his death, he was the dean of
that company's group of scientists
For IS years he was a director of the
Thomson Research Laboratory in
Lynn.
There was scarcely an aspect of
electrical science in which Thomson
was not active. He originated the
three phase electric dynamo machine
in 1879 and anticipated, experiment.
ally, the modern practice in trans
former work.
He invented the first practical watt
meter, winning as result half of the
grand prize offered at the close of the
Paris electrical exposition of 1889.
His other inventions included the
centrifugal cream separator and the
centrifuge, an instrument used in
biological laboratories. He also devised
the fluid pressure engine and the
fused quartz mirror for astronomical
telescopes. Astronomy was his hobby.
Royal Society Honor.
In 1915 he received the Hughes
medal from the Royal Society in
London: in 1924 the Kelvin medal,
awarded by all the leading technical
and engineering bodies of England.
and in 1927 the Faraday medal from
the Institution of Electrical Engineers.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
BOARD TO PROBE
NAVY YARD FIRE
Possibility of Sabotage Is
Secuted by Off,
ciaIs.

An investigation was started today
to determine the cause and exact ex-
tent of damage Of three-alarm fire
which broke out in the Deep-Sea Div
ing School at the Navy Yard last
night and threatened to destroy val
liable testing equipment. instruments
and models of the Navy's newest fight
ing craft.
Capt. Stephen c. Rowan, acting
commandant of the Navy Yard, ap-
pointed this board of investigation:
Comdr. Alexander S. Wotherspoon. in
the production Office at the Naval Gun
Factory; Lieut.. Comdr. Albert G. Mer-
rlll, Construction Corps, attached to
the construction and repair depart
ment at the yard, and Lieut.. Comdr.
Harry D. Hoffman, who has the gun
desk at the Naval Gun Factory.
Possibility of sabotage was secuted
by officials, who pointed out the build
lngs damaged are obsolete and that
the models. had they been lost, could
have been replaced
The principal damage appeared to
closing the basin for testing ship
models. About 100 feet Of the frame
roof was burned after the fire spread
from the adjoining brick diving school.
Lieut.. Comdr. Lyman S. Perry, aide
to the commandant, said most of the
damage apparently was done by water.
A travelling crane, used to tow model
vessels and housed in the basin build
ing. is being inspected for damage.
A dozen District companies and the
fireboat responded because of the fear
Of combustbles or explosives. An ex-
plosion that might have wrecked sur
rounding buildings could have resulted
had the fire caused several COM
pressed air tanks in the diving school
to burst.
The fire was discovered shortly after
7 am. by Coxswain John Leonard
on the diving boat Crilley. 1t was
first believed the blaze originated in
box of cleaning rags in the diving
school.
Theory Is Weakened.
This combustion theory was weak
ened, however, when Comdr Hoffman
explained all waste cloths are washed
after they have been used for clean
ing purposes
While the fire was not visible from
the street. clouds of smoke floated over
the neighborhood and attracted
throngs to the gates.
Funds for construction of new ex-
perimental ship model testing basin at
the yard have been sought by the Navy
for some time. The present building
was placed in commission in 1900 and
since then no important development
in naval architecture in this country
has taken place that has not been
evolved from studies in this basin.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Snow possibly
mixed with sleet or rain, and some
what colder tonight and tomorrow:
lowest temperature tonight about 30
degrees; gentle TO moderate winds,
mostly northeast.
Maryland-Snow, probably mixed
with sleet or rain. and slightly colder
tonight and tomorrow.
VIrginia-Rain on the coast and
snow, probably mixed with sleet or
rain, in the interior tonight and to-
morrow; slightly colder tomorrow and
in extreme north portion tonight.
West Virginia - Snow, possibly
mixed with sleet or rain, and slightly
colder tonight and tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
CROCK FUNERAL TODAY
Takoma Park Resident to Be
Buried Near Laurel.

Funeral services for Charles August
Crock. 81. who died at his home on
Mississippi avenue, Takoma PARK,
Thursday were to be held at p m. to-
day from the Huntemann funeral
home, l0ll Seventh street Burial is
to be in the National Capital Memo
rial Park Cemetery near Laurel.
Mr. Crock. retired carpenter. is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Anne E.
Crock, and two children Bruno A
Crock and Mrs. Anne D. Pinck.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
Christmas Stock Received.

johannesburg, South Africa. stores
are already preparing for Christmas
1887, Christmas cards having arrived
and many toys and other gifts being
received and stored.
Evening star., 1937-03-13

III mrntnrtuni.

BOSWELL, ELSIE VI. In sad but loving
II. BOSWELL, who was called TO the
Ij. 1899.
wonderful! mother woman and aid
or who was better God never made;
= "oodeElUl ForEcr. 50 loyal and true
t-4e N miIlIcn-that mother. was you.
Trt in your judgment always right;
.fHHess ana liberal. ever upright:
Loved D. Your friends and all whom
OR vong-,ful mother-that. mother.
DEVOTED CHILDREN. =
DiSHNAN. RVBY FnRCEy. In sad but
SISTER. PUBv TOrCEv DIsHMAV' rho
cr0artea this life four years ago today.
Ta- home was in heaven.
She had no rest here
And She did rot murrI-
Waea her trials apDcared.
FROM roe:t2r s,san Or :: little RUBY 7o,r--,,
ADAMS AND BROTHER.
ENRREY. ANNIE IN loving rcnen.hran nco
q q, M n7y :, ,5,ear an[ on,v d2uT1tor ANNIE
wears ago tcda". March ~ 1901
'Tis rweot n remember hcr who once
.ho"~h ahe"n! to me she IS 'nst e. dear
FMRFAx. hRCntr F. In sad hu, loving
fa,hor, hPCHTF 7. FhIRPAx who de- de-
eaFle& ,'5i&, H. ono year ago today,
HIs ~ DEHo-Tn ,H:,7.--T WIFE. LOU EMMA,
FjtHF% CHirICS W. a .tributo ct love
CHARTS " FTsHEP Who ,rft rs two
yoa"s a"o toda". 'Iarch -. 1895
TAc oalv 2ink which dcotN canro' sever
Frs D-vC7 r rA4r>~.,Tr Hrc ;''c GrfTr '1rTycr r.
"rTOT hH~' MAErr. r. ,fcNhTp q.
beloved brotacy WILLIAM FISHER. who
passed away March IL, 1922.
II I'VE n love r-iefad
ever q sw"et flower ercw:
II eyer S,9l flird its mission on earth,
DEVOTED SISTER ROSA FISHER .
FrTzzriI Charles WILLIAM. In sad
but lov3no mon7ory ~ ? DEVOTED hus-
r?T9 E.,,zzeT 2T4 fa'Eer a'1 cHAPIFs w,I1TsW
wear a@o lodav. March :" ln2G
Goonr mns MARIE. 1r sad bnt iovtng
m6Sar Mr1 msRfT oonr on WIZ bo d,od Gnd
two wears ago March II 1895.
Yom lcf' bnNind 2 brotcn heart
That loved VOW so sincere
That never I'D and never vii
foreet vnn mother dear
HUSBAND AND FAMILY.
HERON. JENNIE. Tribute Of love and
ptEEtb0 10 f0@ TnrWnrV Of nv beloved
mother. JENNIE HFPPOw Who entered
eternal rest one year ago today March
10 1896
God saw tho road was getting rough
49, Ard The hillS were hard to climb;
He cont" closed YOUR loving eyes
And wn eOcred Peace be thine -
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER. =
HoHtiN. BiFLY. In sad but loving rc-
,nc9brancn = our dear little son and
broJhe" BILLY R0HFIN whom Cod
- 1888.
T%o wears ago you left ue
ana took our hearts along;
AhH maze 2 weaker family
ot one that felt so strong.
! Two years of faithful longing,
! OF pride and dreams and pain
| Devoted to a memory
That 9lWays viii remain
! @oiH HtR. DADDY AND BARBARA
! TIsINGER. JOSEPH p. In loving memory
Of our father JOSEPH u TISINGER
| VINO passed away nine years ago today.
! March -. j12S THE CHILDREN >
! orr dear mother BESSIE F. TUBPIN
/ who deDarted this life three years ago
! today March 13 1894.
| Mother. dear our hearts long for you
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. 4.
/ WANDLR, MARY NJ. In sad but loving
memory Of our dear mother MARY NJ
/ WANDER. who departed this life ten
| years az today MaN6 IA 1927.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
To Take Chamois Census.

Czechoslovakia is sending 80 forestry
man to the Tara Mountains to count
the number of chamois, between 1900
and $500 of which are believed to
live there,
Evening star., 1937-03-13
Broadcasts Unpopular.

Periodical radio broadcasts of Par
lament, regular feature in New
Zealand. are said to be unpopular.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
Report for Last 81 Hours
Record for Last 81 Hours

'From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 4G. $50 pm. yesterday. Year
Lowest. 81. m. today. Year ago "a
Record Temperatures This Year,
Highest. &c on January q
Lowest. 10 on February "S
Humidity for Last 81 Hours.
'From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest 90 Der cent. az 3.45 a m TODAY
Lowest. 30 per cent, at = IN yeSterday
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coss. and
GeOdettc SOryey ~
Evening star., 1937-03-13
Record Temperatures Tb
Tide Table
y he Sun and Mnnn
Precipitation

MohtAiS precipitation in inches in tf
capita tcuTrcnt month to datet:
Evening star., 1937-03-13

DAY. March IL 1887; AT his residence
635 "GIh s., South Aurora HIS, Ar
lrsson Va. WILLIAM DERBY CUL-
IEEN the beloved husband Gf Mabel
Cullen and father Of William Y and
Derby T Cvl.er0 Funeral services at
the ". ". Chambers Co. Southeast fu-
neral home 5!1 lin 81. Sc. on Mon
Cav March -. at - D m. Relatives and
friends are invited. 1ntevnent Cedar
Hi Cemetery. ALBANY papers please
copy II
Evening star., 1937-03-13
nkER, ANN T. On

pkER, Am T. on Saturday March II.
1881 al her residence, sO4 MARYLAND
ave. y c. ANN T. DARR' beloved wife Of
Pnl,lp II Darr ana mother of Rose
WE.lrE. Alice DQNlEan Ferdinand N.
srG Leu p. Darr- Funeral from her late
residence on Tuesday March 16 at
$50 6 II. RecU;cm mass at St Joseph S
Church at o m Relatives ard friends
CemetPrr .
Evening star., 1937-03-13
BECKETT SARAH. Departed this life or

ThurSday March II 1857 alter a i'm
eering Illness, SARAH BECKETT. widow
Of the late Frank Beckett Remains
resting al MoTr0w's funeral home lY@G
V St NV. Funeral services Sunday.
March ~, at Nineteenth Street Bap-
tlSt Church at 1870 pm. Relatives
and friends invited, Rev. Walter H
Brooks officiating. Intermeut Wood
lawn Cemetery II
Evening star., 1937-03-13
WHITAKER. FRANK B. On Saturday

Goth St NV. FRANK 3. WHITAKER
beloved husband OF Mary w Whitaker;
beloved father Of Mary Geraldine Whit
aker and brother Of Mrs Pauline L.
Whitaker Funeral services at his late
residence, or Monday March 10 at d"
pm. Relatives and friends invited. IN
torment RrcE Creek CeraeterN- Il
Evening star., 1937-03-13

l." 1857 FRANK r. CROGGON, be-
loved husband Of Laura j, CFoggon ana
father Of Mary Ellen CroEEon. Re
mains resting al the funeral home OF
Perry & Walsh 20 Fl st. NV. Funeral
from aboyc funeral home Monday.
March 10. Al $50 am; thence to ST.
AloysIous Church, where IcQulcm mass
wli he sa'G az 3 IN for repOsc Of his
sou, IurC~mCHt CieuWoCd Cemetery.
Relatives &nG friends invited. "A
Evening star., 1937-03-13
JONES. LEWIS HARTLEY.

F-lGdE. AIaFI. 7. IN.I7I- a ms NrIr
DlckerSon hrc LEWIS Hh}2.Tf : :
Jones. behaved Eor q Iawis ana Ne
lie Jones. FuNcrai NonGay MalCh -.
a. 10 a N from St Marv's Catholic
CHURCH, BarHcar;Is. Nd. Ialegmea' ad-
Evening star., 1937-03-13

J 7 I!'01. a FTeedmens S H0snltaI.
SHELLY DESkINS devoted daughter of
Morris and Annie Deskins. sister OF Eva
Wood Natalie 1rnt,nS josephine Cock
and Norris DcsEins. u. She also leaves
other relatives and friends Remains
resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. 1882 You ST. NV. Funeral sun
day March II. al " pm. from the above
funeral church. Rev. w D. Jarvis Of
ficiating, IHtcrment Woodlawn Gem
Evening star., 1937-03-13
ftppS prRCy GAVIN On Frida,

March - I14?. al cfiidrcn's Fospi.al
Cellie B and LoCla L. CapIS. He is also
survived by one brother and three SIS
terS. Funeral services at W. W. Cham
berS Co.'S Southeast funeral home sun
day. March "a at , pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Fort Lin
CC!n Cemetery. il
Evening star., 1937-03-13

=, 1H@;, At bis home s. vl2iet ayc,.
Floral Park n, Y, WILLIAM N BIRD,
aacd - wears beloved husband of Cora
DAY BIRD. Funeral services will he
held at the BEAN funeral home Da
mascuS Nd, on Monday March -, at
$50 pm. Intcrment in Damascus Nj,
Z. Church CcmctcrN. u
Evening star., 1937-03-13
IANHARDT MARIETTA

March II 1897. al the rcE4.5.re O. nor
parents. 9UC7Is CHuptl soaQ. Hyattsvllc
Md MAFIET4h, infant dayah.ay Of
Charles &. ana Daisy Carte. Tsannarst
Services at above re- .dcuce IN Monday.
March -. ~ = pm. Relatives md
friends tnr.tra
Evening star., 1937-03-13

10: 1887. at Providence Hospital HEN
RY BAKER. the beloved husband of Lue
AlfS Baker and father OF RAYMOND r.
Baker, Funeral from his late residence
- l4th pl. ne. on Monday March
Of the Good shepherd. 18th and Eye SITS.
ne, where services viii be held at II
am. Relatives and friends are invited
Jnterment Confessional Cemetery Serv-
ices by the w. w. Chambers Co. Sou'h-
east funeral home. II
Evening star., 1937-03-13
LIACH. IrACY NlYI0p CRfrN

Friday. March t. II3s is.l' T.ri..4.
= the home % her tr,cI- iEACY NAY
LCE GREEN LEACH The bcioE-d rota,r
qL James Crcgn LracE and rfga. nI2Ic.-
Leach Eemis {. Boston Mo. Iuarra!
1IoM ilg u y. Chambers co funeral
nome 400 CaaplH ST.. I,w o. Monday
Martn -. ar - noon Relatives and
Evening star., 1937-03-13
GROVE, FLORENCE MAY. On Frida

Pick:ord pl. y - tARAH {. T04> .iIjig -JE'
deFoted daughter Of Philip and Nsncy
I Johnson, sister ot <, f. Johnson. She
also leaves six UDc.Cs Two aunts and
ctncr relatives and friends Romans
resting al The v, ErrcG; Jarvis funeral
church. 1882 YOI S. NV Funeral
Monday March - from the Frs; Ban
l1st Church. EGss,ya, Va pog j y
CaLett oilciaring. Interment Lincoln
MrMor.ai C.rrntrr.. -
Evening star., 1937-03-13

Thursday, March II, 1887, at his resi-
genes l4i3 s st. NV. ROBERT L.
SMITH son OF the late Thomas and
SanNle Smith of Middlebure, Va;
be.oFed father Ct Mrs Thcima Bill
-iEsSlCa and Mrs. GwPrdolyn Rich He
also leaves TO mou >. their loss two
brothers. Adams j. Smith of Washing
lon and, Amsted Smith Of MddleburF.
I2, ana Two sisters, Mrs Sallie Smith
irving OF Baltimore and Mrs. Mary Smith
TAYLOR of Mlddleburg Va. Remains
TeStnE at Fra2ler,S funeral home 3sa
II ave: NV, where funeral services
viii be held Monday March Is. at j pm.
!nteTment Harmony Cemetery. Rel8-
Evening star., 1937-03-13
WILSON. MARY I. On rh,lrsdax March

o II. 1887 ~ ncr roSldencc. :i:E. Mcfean
ave. &w MARY NELSON beloved
VIE Of Richard y. Nelson IN The 6s'th
year OF her ast Funeral from thc above
residence on Monday, March - a. >
. ~ Relatives aId friends invited IN
terment CcHIicsslonal Cemetery kr-
engagements by p 4 TaltaVuE "a
PAITERSoN. MsTTIf On Wednesday.
March 10 1897 at Ga3ljuppr H,spat4f.
MATTE PATTERSON. daughter Of Ella
smith. she is also survived BY several
aIUt& and Unclcs and 4 atuDfIbnr.
Remains resting at Stewart funeral
nome. 30 II ST ne Funeral Monday
March >. al 1 um. from the above
funeral home
Evening star., 1937-03-13
LIILARD. MARY sIJTj
MINOR WILLIAM. o. Friday. March

l9$.. a.SL A.uabc,a> Hospital
WILLIAM MINOR dcvolcc hrojhcr Of
MIS-. Susie B3E!r and Mrs Ella cole
man. He also leaves two mlrcrs tun
ncOhe~s and other relatives ana friends.
remains RESTING al the John r Rh.rea
IHaeTa! chape. ;ird and Eye sta "
NolLce q lLLMnral .a.-r IL
Evening star., 1937-03-13

~, Ils.Va 2 I"8l. a I90t90WCTy
County GeneTaI Aospiial, SANDY Spring.
Nd. MARY ELIZABETH COVER wife
OF William A. Cover OF C,erksbuTq,
Mc, Funeral services ST the chapel of
Warner Z. Pumphrey's funeral home
Rockville, Nd. on Sunday, March il
AZ :. D N Il. nrrner. I....s s.-n.-a - "a
Evening star., 1937-03-13
lratha.

ADAMS. JOSEPH r. On Thursday. March
II. 1881 JOSEPH Il. ADAMS. son OF the
late James and MaTgaret Adams OF
Palatka. Fla; husband of Mamie Adams
devoted brother of Harry r. Adams OF
135 P st, NV. Robert and Mrs. EStc'le
Rodriauos Of New York City. Remains
resting at MorroW'S funeral home 1926
V 81. NV, Funeral Monday March II.
at | pm from Miles Memorial NJ. Z.
Church, 3rd st. between New York ave
and L st. NV. Rev. Brown ofiCiatinE
1ntcrment Harmony Camctery. IL