davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30
CONTINUED from Page u

p. m. The Arlington services were
broadcast over the nation by the
National Broadcasting Company.
James G. Yauen, president Of
the G. A. r. Memorial Corpora
ton, presided at the exercises.
David Herman, department COM
mander of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, read the original order is
sued by General Logan in 1868
creating Memorial Day in honor
Of the civil war dead. Capt. Har-
Ian Wood, past department COM
|mander of the American Legion,
read Lincoln's Gettysburg Address.
WAR VETS FLY
Four civil war veterans took off
from Washington Airport this
morning to fly over Gettysburg
Battlefield in a Pennsylvania Air
liner and describe their war eX'
periences in radio broadcast.
The aged veterans were Col
Henry Clay Riser, "a, and William
H. Jackson, 50, who fought with
the Union Army, and Peter Pierre
Smith, "a, and Mai. Robert E,
Wilson, 80, who were in the ranks
of the ConfederateS.
The Brightwood G. A. r. will
hold memorial exercises at 3:15
p. m. in the battle-ground Gene
terry on Georgia Avenue. where
President Lincoln once was ex-
posed to enemy fire.
Led by fuor bands, seven Ameri-
can Legion posts and three Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars posts
marched this morning to the Me.
mortal Peace Cross in Blandens.
burg, Md.
FITZGERALD SPEAKS
James B. Fitzgerald, Of Be
thesda, American Legion vice com.
mander of Maryland, delivered the
principal address at the services
at the cross.
After the services in Arlington
many veterans organizations held
individual exercises at the tombs
or statues on the men for whom
they were named.
A tablet bearing the names. of
Georgetown University students
who died in military service dur
ing the World War was unveiled
this morning at the Georgetown
Law School.
Montgomery County veterans ct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30
u. S. Naval Call
In Chile Hailed

SANTIAGO, Chile, May 80.
The visit of the officers Of the
gunboat Erie, just ended, is cited
by the Chilean press as the most
recent reflection Of the cordial
spirit now linking Chile with the
United States as a result of Presi.
dent Roosevelt's good neighbor'
policy.
Satisfaction is expressed in all
circles at the visit of the American
naval officers, especially in Val
paraiso and Santiago. where nu-
merous social functions were held
for them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30
The Weather

District Of Columbia-Showers
today and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; moderate
easterly winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Inter-
mittent rain today and tomorrow:
not much change In temperature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30

at Gettysburg that Gen. Robert
Z. Lee made his last despairing
thrust at the revived legionS OF
the North and retreated, defeated,
into Maryland.
Senator Vandenberg of Michigan
was to read to the assembled null
titude the simple, undying words
Of Abraham Lincoln that dedi-
Gated Gettysburg as a national
shrine. Today's ceremonies were
somewhat overshadowed by plans
for the "last reunion" Of the Blue
and the Gray to be held from
June 20 to July 6. Tent camps
for the Confederate and Union
veterans will be set up and Presl-
dent Roosevelt will dedicate the
$50, 1000 Peace Memorial.
DETROIT RITES
Detroit's observance Of Memo
rial Day assumed a cosmopolitan
tone as the Memorial Day parade
swung into the line of march. Unit
by unit came the $500 marchers,
shoulder to shoulder; and there
were Russian and Polish. Ca
madam and British, Italian and
other groups participating. At the
base of the Soldiers and Sailors
Monument lay a wreath. placed
there by the city's Gold STAR
Mothers.
Three parades in the Bronx.
Brooklyn, and Manhattan saw
10000 soldiers and veterans in line
in New York. Church services and
cemetery exercises were held IN
honor of veterans who have passed
on, At Chicago, a like number OF
naraders marched between the
crowds with many notabies,
headed by Governor Horner, IN the
reviewing stand.
The Nations Capital paid its
annual tribute to the veterans
with various patriotic and rellg,
iouS groups holding memorial
exercises in Arlington Natlonal
Cemetery. This afternoon. IN the
amphitheater of the Unknown Sol.
riier's Tomb, Senator Walsh OF
Massachusetts, was to speak at
services for the G. A. r. An aide
of President Roosevelt, who is now
at his Hyde Park home. placed q
wreath for the President at the
tomb of the World War veteran
S'lInown but to God"
NATIONWIDE MOVE
Elsewhere throughout the coun-
try thousands paid tribute to
Americas war dead.
At Indianapolis, the famous 10
rnillion-dollar World War shrine
served as reviewing point for the
indianapolis Memorial Day pa
rade. Some services were held at
other Indiana points to permit at
tendance at today's speedway race
In Indianapolis.
A huge memorial service and
pageant in the Coliseum marked
Los Angeles observance while
from Navy craft anchored In Los
Angeles and San Diego harbors
21-gun saluteS were fired.
More than so smaller communi-
ties in Iowa held Memorial Day
services under a warm sun.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
w. E. POtburu
Funeral Set

Last rites for william Enos Pot
bury, 81, who died yesterday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
James G. Thompson, 1922 Mime
sofa Ave. s. E., after an illness of
several months, will be held to
morrow at the Thomas F. Murray
chapel, 20O7 Nichols Ave. S. E.
The Rev. John Fort, pastor of the
AnacoStia Methodist Episcopal
Church, will officiate. Interment
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Potbury was born in Bud
leigh-Salterton, England, and came
to Washington at the age Of II.
For nearly half a century he was
a member of the firm Of Potbury
& Lee, custom shoe. and boot
makers. At one time he was as.
ISOLATED with the F4eischmann
Yeast Company, and more re.
Gently was employed as a night
watchman at the Metropolitan
National Bank.
He was q member of the Ana
costa Citizens Association and the
Anacostia M. e. Church.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
J. MATTHEWS, JR..
/ N 7 E RRED AT
FORT LINCOLN
Former U. S. Official
Died Sunday

Funeral services for John Mat
thews, jr., former assistant d.
rector, Bureau Of Foreign and Do
nestle Commerce, Department Of
Commerce, were held today at
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Mr.. Mat
thews died Sunday in WestcheSter
county, N. Y, after a long illness.
Born in Yonkers, N. Y, Mr..
Matthews graduated from Yon-
ker's High School, and shortly
after became connected with the
paper industry. From 1912 until
1921, he was associated with the
Parsons Trading Company, one
of the largest paper export houses
in the world, serving in the capac-
ity Of departmental manager.
FOREIGN MANAGER
He spent three years in Buenos
Aires for the concern as their
foreign manager. He left in 1921
to become associated with the Mi
ami Paper Company in West Car
rolltown, Ohio, as their Eastern
sales manager.
Entering Government service in
1922, Mr.. Matthews came to the
Department of Commerce as chief
of the paper division in the Bu-
reau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, and in 1925, was made
assistant director of the bureau.
WENT TO NRA
He resigned from this position
to go with the National Recovery
Administration, retiring from Gov
eminent service in 1898.
Since that time until his death,
he held an executive position with
the American Glassware ASsocia-
ton in New York city.
His widow, Mrs. Donna Moore
Matthews, and two sons, John
Matthews, Sd, and Charles Moore
Matthews, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Smith Rites
Held Today

Archibald Smith, 40, who died
suddenly Tuesday of a heart at,
tack at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Mary E. Dixon, 1902 Forty.
first st. N. w., was buried today
in Cedar Hill Cemetery, following
services held at the w. w. Cham
bers funeral home. 140O Chaplin
st. N. w. The Rev. Edward Cab
Ter officiated at the rites.
Mr.. Smith, q carpenter, was
born in Bryantown, Md, and was
the son Of George A. Smith and
Annie A. Godfrey Smith. He came
to Washington eight years ago
and made his home with his sis
ter, Mrs. Dixon.
Besides his sister and parents
he leaves six brothers, Charles A
of Havelford, Pa, william G..
Wayne, Pa, Sidney Of Baltimore
Md, Frank and John. w., Of Con
vent, N. j., and Robert E. Dixon
of BedminiSter, N. j.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
PQrkerSOn
Rites Set

Funeral services for Mrs Amelia
Elizabeth Parkinson, descendant
Of an early colonial family, will
be held tomorro wat 2 p. m. at
her residence, 1915 Delafield Pl
N. w., with the Rev. Harry W.
Bergen, pastor of the Hamline
Methodist Church, officiating
Burial will be in Arlington Ma,
tional Cemetery.
Mrs. Parkinson was the widow
of James L. Parkinson, archi
tect, and Civil War veteran who
served as an engineer on the staff
TO General Meade.
Born in Troy, KY, March 81.
1851, Mrs. Parkinson was the
daughter of Theodore and Mary
Ruckel Ryley, members of Ken.
tucky's earliest settlers in what is
now known as Lexington. She
was educated in a girls seminary
in Lexington, and in 1896 she
came to washington with her hus-
band, and was a member Of the
Hamline Methodist Church.
Three daughters, Mrs Frederick
c. Lucas, and the Misses Gertrude
E. and Nellie A. Parkinson, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
NOTED POTTERY
EXPERTS RITES
in CINCINNATI
Karl Langenbeck Known
For Glaze Inventions

Karl Langenbeck, 76, retired
ceramic engineer, who died Tues
day at the summer home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Herschel H. Mac.
Cubbin, near Rockville, Md, will
be buried in Cincinnati. Ohio, to.
day.
SERVED u. s. BUREAU
Mr.. Lagenbeck, who resided at
2218 Wyoming Ave. N. w., orig.
mated the Rookwood Faience and
aveturine pottery glazeS. He re-
tired as consulting engineer for
the Bureau Of Standards ten years
ago.
Born in Cincinnati, Mr.. Lang.
enbeck came to Washington in
1922 as chief ceramist Of the
Tariff Commission. He was con-
nected with numerous tile, mosaic
and pottery associations and con.
Quoted a private laboratory of his
own.
WAS PROFESSOR
After studying chemistry under
Victor Meyer, in Switzerland, and
Carl Liebermann, in Berlin, Mr..
Lagenback served as Superinten'
dent of the Rookwood Pottery
from 1885 to 1890 in Cincinnati
He also was professor of chem,
istry at the Miami Medical Col
lege from 1888 to 1890.
He was q fellow of the Amer
ican Association for the Advance
ment of Science: a member OF
the Arts Club Of Washington, and
q technical director Of the Mosaic
Tile Co., GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
The Aw0rd Lineup

MOONLIGHT T II / p
Gertrude Chambers and May
Cannon, Loans and Currency,
have two tickets each await
ing them at the Potomac
River Line, Seventh and
Water SITS. s. w., from
which the s. s. Potomac
sails nightly, S:45.
LITTLE THEATER-'We
bring back the big ones"
they say, and they have held
over 'Mayerling," with
Charles Boyer and Danielle
Darrieux. Tickets to this
excellent show are mailed
daily to those submitting the
most interesting facts about
the Government.
MARLENE BEAUTY KIT
-Juanita Jackson, Civil Serv.
ice, iS invited to visit Golden
berg's cosmetic counter and
receive one Of these snappy,
fast-SeIling "naturals" for
keeping in the desk for face
refreShment.
HIGHS ICE CREAM
Many correspondents receive
mailed slips emitting them to
q quart of this tasty COM
modify ut any High Store,
one Of which is doing bust.
ness at 8123 Georgia Ave-,
Silver Spring, Md.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Lead Costello Post

New officers of Vincent B. Cos
tello Post, American Legion: Mar
tin Goerl, Standards, commander;
Raymond ]. Queenin, Procurement,
first vice commander; Frank E..
Elvidge, second vice commander; /;
Frank D. Norton, Public Assist
ance Division, third vice COM
,mander; Elwood w. McNelly,
Social Security, quartermaster;
Paul w. Bernhart, Post Office,
sergeant-at-armS; John w. Carr,
Public Buildings and Parks mas
ter-atarms; Daniel B. Richard
son, Soldiers Home, chaplain.
Richard A. OBrien, H. H. O'Con.
nell, Frank Norton and Joseph
Smith are now drawing plans for
celebration, shortly, Of the posts
anniversary.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
MILITARY RITES
FOR OSCAR REED

Burial with full military honors
will be accorded Oscar Andrew
Reed, Sc, World War veteran, to-
morrow in Arlington National
Cemetery, following services at
the Warner E. Pumphrey funeral
home, 8424 Georgia Ave., Silver
Spring, Md.
A delegation from Costello Post,
American Legion, Of which he was
a charter member, and from the
Silver Spring Business Mems Asso-
citation will participate in the
services.
A native of West Virginia, Mr..
Reed came to washington as a
child. He established the Simplex
Piston Rings Company, from
which business he retired five
years ago.
A brother and a sister survive.
- AD%
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

burial in Arlington National
Cemetery. Brief services were
held today in Boston.
Born in Stoughton, Wis, In
1887, Miss Havey was interna'
tionally known for her public
health work.
WENT OVERSEAS
A Red Cross nurse since Amer
ica's entry into the World War IN
1917, she went overseas with the
United States Army Base Hospital
No. SO, from Chicago, serving al
most two years.
She became assistant chief nurse
at the Army base hospital in the
spring of 1918 at Compeigne, nd
was under fire. For her courage
and devotion to duty, she was
decorated by the British Red Cross
and French government. --he
Royal British Red Cross medal.
first class, was conferred on her
personally by the Duke of Wind.
Sor, then Prince of Wales.
NATIONAL DIRECTOR
From 1919 to 1929, Miss Havey
served in various executive posts
in Ohio and Michigan, and in
1929. was made national director
OF the Public Health Department
Service.
Miss Havey was responsible for
the direction of the work of the
nurses in the Mississippi flood Of
1927, the Puerto Rico hurricane
of 1928, and in the Ohio MisSis-
Sippi valley flood Of 1897.
Active in professional circles,
she has served as a member of the
governing body of several of the
national organizations. She was
a member of the National Organi-
zation for Public Health Nursing
and the National League of MUS
ing Education. She was fellow
of the American Public Health AS
Sociation and member of numer-
GUS other nursing associations.
Her mother, Mrs. L. o. Havey,
of Madison, Wis; two sisters, Mrs.
Claude Sullivan, Of this city, and
Mrs. B. M. Peterson, of Walker
mine, Cal, and two brothers, Or
win T. Havey and Nicholas H.
Havey, Of Madison, Wis, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
ln-SerUice Training


WARNER BROTHERS
schedule today, for which you
may have received passes:
EARLE-ErrOl Flynn, Olivia
de Havilland, ROSalind Rus
sell and Patric Knowles in
'FOur'S . Crowd" plus Phil
Harris and his orchestra ON
the stage. METROPOLITAN
Fay Wray and Bruce Cabot
in 'King Kong" AMBASSA-
DOR-Shirley Temple in
Little Miss Broadway" UP
TOWN-Ruby Keeler and
Anne Shirley I'm Mother
Carey's C hi G K e n s."
CAL We r T, PENN and
TIVOLI-Edward G. Robin
SON in "The Amazing DR..
ClitterhOuse."
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Open to Some
CheuOy Delight

Original Velati C a ndy
Stores today will present one
pound boxes of their delicious
chocolates or caramelS, ON
request, to:
Reba Frazier, FLA; Dorsey
Myers, Loans and Currency;
Marian Mccarthy, Civil Serv.
zee (recent birthday.
(Candy will be presented at
either store, go Ninth st.
N. w., or 6O9 Fourteenth st.
N. W.. FAX: One box goes
daily for the most interesting
or unusual Federal fact sent
us-the shorter the better.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Annual Picnic

The fourth annual tri-State
basket luncheon picnic will be held
Sunday in Rock Greek Park near
Miller's Cabin. State Senator j.
w. Rust, of Fairfax, Va, will be
the principal speaker. Washing.
ton I. Cleveland is chairman 0f the
committee on arrangements.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Hdvey,
Noted Nurse,
Burial Here

The body Of Miss I. Malinde
Havey, national director Of the
American Red Cross Public Health
Nursing Service, and World War
nurse heroine, who died yesterday
in the Massachusetts, General
Hospital, Boston, after an illness
Of several months, will be
brought back to Washington for
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
|. Q. Answers
Questions on Page 1O)

I. To ignore him. 2. True.
3. Leveret. 4. Edmond RoS-
tand. S. Brother Jonathan.
8. First means fleShy and the
second means grossly intemper-
ate or gluttonous. 7. b (The
land where Gulliver was a pigmy
and the others giants. 8. The
cry Of a cat or a discordant cry
like q cat. 8. A had 13 dollars
to start with, B had four and
C. had seven.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

CLEAR, HARRY Hon Wednesday,
September z, 1888. at Garfield Hospital.
HARRY H. CLEAR, beloved husband OF
Alice A. Clear (nee Riley and father OF
Lorraine Clear. Funeral from Jas. Il
Ryans funeral home, 317 Pa. Ave. s. E.
on Saturday, September 10. at $3.50 a
M, thence to St. Francis Xavier's Church
$500 Pa. Ave. s. E. where mass Will
be Offered at 10 a. m. Relatives anC
friends invited. Interment, Cedar Hill
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Speaking Of Government
Workers
By J. EARLE MOSER'

THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER SPEAKS
That haze died In pain,
My soul Is Knocked here In this HfeleSs tomb
MethtnkS still can see the doom,
The horror and the pGnoply of tOGT.
The GUN UnItmbeTed, the st0oTd InsheGthed!
teD short yeGrS-dnd tudS called into the field,
The flaming gun, the Sitting bGyonet to tDteld!
fought so hard that iDGr might cedseI
AlGSI The dream Is eHded-thGt OF perfect peace!
J. A, s..
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
IF COMPLETE uniformity Of pro.

IF COMPLETE uniformity Of pro-
i gram for the three major Gov.
ernment unions ever becomes q
fact, much Of the credit can be
handed to the Agriculture Elk
change, that independent and
usually interesting weekly pub
lished by the employe-activities
committee of Mr.. Wallace's unit
The sheet has fought con-
sistently and efficiently through
its editorial columns for real Co
operation between NFFE, AFGE
and UFWA, resulting in Agricul'
ture forging ahead Of every De-
partment Except Labor, possibly
in the matter Of concerted union
action Recently the Exchange
became the bravest Of all Capital
sheets by deliberately giving
credit to UFWA as the Sparkplug
Of Aggie action-an editorialism
that in past years would have
created furore with capital F.
WPA On Pan Again
That WPA sewer installation
project out on Sheridan Street,
between Second and Third, N. w.,
has caused much sarcastic com
ment from householders Of the
neighborhood, who complain they
are unable to conveniently move
their cars in and out Of garages
because of the litter and para
phernalia. There are as many
>foremen as laborerS, apparently,
1isps one irate burgher, "and most
Of the crew rest every Is min
utes'' The project is supposed
to last three months, the house
holders declare, but add they fear
lit will take 13 years!"
Open to Some
II you are under SO years Of
age and still retain the rights Of
American citizenship you may
take part in the examination to
be held soon. September 26,
closing date for examination. ,.
for the positions Of senior med
ical technician, $4,000: assistant
medical technician, $500; med
ical technician, $1,000; land ap-
praiser, $4,000; associate land ap-
praiser, $4,000: or assistant land
appraiser, $780,.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
AFCE Office Bereft

Its annual Chicagonvention set
to flare Monday morning, local
national headquarters Of AFGE
are practically bereft, only Lee
Somers holding down the fort. E.
Charlie Stengle, Davy Glass and
Berniece Heffner a b q n d on d
Washington Tuesday and will be
on hand today as the executive
council holds its first session
Godfrey Wickware and Wellington
j. VoSs leave today, and it will be
VosS' task to shoot back official
news as it occurs to Somers at
headquarters To date, bids
for 1895 convention have been
entered by San Francisco and New
York, it is learned For .Afgies
leaving this weekend, a special
car will embark at AIS Saturday
afternoon, the $23.50 price being
a saving of $45-odd over regular
charges to Chicago, which many
members feel worthwhile even
though they will not have sleep.
ing berth accommodations.
ln-SerOice Training
Tonight: Ssh Local il, UFWA,
meets, 8, 532 Seventeenth, to hear
a speaker on in-Service training
for F'ederaliteS and vote on de
sired methods Of carrying out the
Presidents E.O. on such training
Adjustment. welfare and recre.
alton reports will also be heard.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
In MeTnOFiam

BROY, CLINTON EDwARD-In sad but
loving memory of my dear father,
CLINTON EDWARD BROY, who passed
away four years ago today, September
g. 1894.
Sweet thoughts of yesterday never die,
Though four years have now passed by;
II seems that nothing on earth can last,
Except sweet memories Of the past.
Loving Daughter, Stella.
DANHAKL, ANNA MIN sad but loving
remembrance of our dear mother, ANNA
M. DANHAKL. who left us eight years
ago today, September 8, 1880.
Each passing year. each fleeting hour
Bring tender thoughts Of thee.
For treasured deep within our hearts
Is thy blessed memory.
Loving Son. Joe, Louise, and Children.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Florists

Funeral Sprays, So mp. del
Florist. 90S G St. Nv.
GUIDE BROS. CO. Funeral Designs
1919 y 81. N. W. MAI. 4270
2 Cemetery Lots
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY-Four or eight
sites. Best section. Monument privilege.
Price right. Phone ATT. 1526-J morns.
5 Funeral Directors
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Funeral Directors
Deaths

September Z, 1898, ROBERT L. CLA;;
BAUGH, formerly Of 1710 Twenty-second
st. 8. E. Funeral services from the /
enth 81. s. E., on Friday, September D
at D. m. Relatives and friends In
vited. Interment, National Capitol Ne
mortal Park Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

GIULIANI, PALMIRO-on Tuesday. Sep
tember 8. 1898. PALMIRo GIuL1ANI,
beloved husband of the late Mariana
Giuliani and fether Of Mrs. Mary
saG and Nh Mrs 'S%. c.Ts coPen oPe
from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home, 1400 Chaplin St. N. W.. on Fri
day, September o, at S:30 q. m, thence
to Holy Rosary Church, where mass will
be offered at 8 a. m. for the repose OF
his soul Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Mt. olivet Cemetery.
JOLLIFFE, ROSE M.-on Tuesday. Sep
tem6er g. 19Ss r at Providense 1se Hospital SInSar
Hill Rd. N. E.. beloved wife of Harry
L. Jolliffe and daughter Of Mrs. Nellie
McEntee and sister of Mrs. Norman
McMorrow. Remains resting at the w;
home, 91S Cleveland Ave. Riverdale
Nd. Notice of funeral later.
La ROWE, GERTRUDE-On Wednesday,
GERTRUDE La ROWE, beloved wife Of
Frank La Rowe. Funeral services at the
home. 517 Eleventh st. 8. E., on Friday,
September 8, at IL a. m. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment. Washington
National Cemetery.
POTBURY, WILLIAM ENOS-On wednes-
day, September z. 1898, at the residence
OF his daughter, mrs. James U. 1nGInp-
son, 1922 Minnesota Ave. s. E. WILL
LIAM ENOS POTBURY, beloved hus-
band of the late Amelia Potbury (nee
Thomas). Funeral from the chapel OF
Thomas F. Murray funeral home, 2007
Nichols Ave. s. E.. on Friday, September
9. at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
SMITH, ARCHIBALD-Suddenl on Tues.
day, September 8, 1898. at his resi-
dence. 1902 Forty-first St. N. w. ARCHI-
BALD SMITH. beloved son of John A.
and Anna A. Smith. brother of Mrs. Mary
E. Dixon, Charles A. Frank. Sidney,
George G., william G. and John W
Smith. Funeral services at the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chaplin
St. N. W., on Thursday. September 8, at
/ p. m. Relatives and friends invited.