davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
MRS.FULLER
Mother Expires Soon
After Her B0bV

Funeral services for Mrs. Doro-
thy Everson Fuller, 81. wife of
Lieut.. Wallace w. Fuller, retired,
U. s. NJ, who died Saturday in
Georgetown University Hospital
after giving birth to a child sew
eral days ago. were held yesterday
In Mt. Olivet Cemetery, following
brief services in the william Reu-
ben Pumphrey funeral home,
Bethesda. The child died shortly
after birth.
Mrs. Fuller, a native Of Hudson,
Wis, was a graduate of the Uni
verSity of Wisconsin. She came to
Rockville, Md, six years ago from
Hudson, and for several years
served as executive secretary Of the
Montgomery county weIfar
board. Lieut. and Mrs. Fuller
formerly made their home at
Hungerford Tavern, Rockville, un-
til establishing residence in Airing
ton, Va, three months ago. She
was wed to Lieutenant Fuller July
81, 1887.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Fuller
leaves her mother, Mrs. Stephen
Everson, Of Hudson, Wis, and q
sister, Mrs. Walter Neevel, Of
Omaha, Neb,
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
MADISON RITES
Former d. C.. Woman
Dies in San MateO

Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie
White Madison, member of an old
Washington family, were held
yesterday at San Mateo, Calf,
according to adv1ces reaching
here.
Mrs. Madison died at the home
OF her son, Randolph w. Madison
a San Francisco newspaper execu.
tive, after long illness. She is
survived also by a sister, Mrs. c.
H. Brashear, of 1912 Madison st.
N. w., and a grandson, DR.. Ryland
P. Madison, of Stanford University.
Mrs. Madison lived in Washing
ton until about five years ago in
the old family home, Whitecroft,
Brightwood, D. c. Members of
her family were prominent early
settlers in nearby Maryland and
in the District,
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
WOMAN, 70, HURT
|NCRUISER BLAST.

LEoNARDTowN, Md, July 4.
An elderly Baltimore woman was
severely burned and three other
persons narrowly escaped severe
injury yesterday when an ex-
ploSion burned the 35-foot cabin
Potomac River at Wynne, Md,
near here.
Mrs. John E. Perry, 70, mother
in-law of r. Legare Webb, Balti-
more lawyer, today was in a crit
ical condition in the hospital
here. Webb, his wife, and
nephew, Walter keenan,, Is, were
also aboard the cruiser. Webb sui
fered q severe cut on the right
arm. but his wife and nephew
were unharmed. The explosion
threw all four into the water.
Police said one of the motors
Of the twin-Screw craft exploded
off Smiths Greek. Mrs. Perry,
seated in the stern of the cruiser,
received the full force of the
blast, which tore away the after
cabin and enveloped the boat in
flames.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

OFF TO PARLE\

Several Washington veterinari
ans will be among the speakers at
the diamond jubilee convention OF
the American Veterinary Medical
Association in New York city
opening tomorrow.
Dr.. G. Dikmans, United States
Bureau Of Animal Husbandry
and DIR. L. j. Poelma, of the Uni
versity of Maryland, will present
papers on general practice.
An address Thursday evening
by DR.. John r. Mohler, chief OF
the Bureau of Animal Hushandry
will be broadcast.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
J. B. Handy
D. C.. Photographer
Dead at 68

Funeral services for John Bright
Handy, veteran photographer, of
758 Rock Greek Church Road, will
be held at the Warner E. Pun
phrey funeral home in Silver
Spring, Md, tomorrow at 2 p. m.
Mr.. Handy, who died at Gar
field Memorial Hospital after q
three-month illness, is survived by
his widow, Harriet Boswell Handy,
and q son, Frederick Ashley
Handy. He was 68 at the time
of his death.
The Rev. Herbert Garner, Of
the Sixth Presbyterian Church of
washington, Of which Mr.. Handy
was a lifelong member, will Of.
ficiate at the services. 1nterment
win be at Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Lansburgh Staff Pays
Gerald Lyon Tribute

burgh, Sidney Lansburgh, Chris
tian F. Jacobsen, A. Cohn, Stephen
Spitz and Samuel Schwartz.
Mr.. Lyon attended Central High
School for two years, later grad
uating with honorS from Wenonah
Military Academy in New Jersey
where he was captain of the cadet
corps. He was a graduate of the
Wharton School of Finance, Uni.
Versity Of Pennsylvania, in 1898,
receiving a gold medal award
there. He had been connected
with the Lansburgh Company
since graduation.
His father, r. B. H. Lyon,
Washington attorney and counsel
for the Lansburgh firm; his
widow, Mrs. Linda Lyon; a
brother, Arthur Lyon, and a STEP
daughter survive,
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Full Military Honors
Slated Tomorrow

Burial with full military honors
will be accorded Lieut.. Col. Ernest
Clark, Air Corps, U. s. A., in Ar.
lington National Cemetery tomor
row, following services at IL a, m
in the Fort Myer Chapel. The Rev
Ora j. Cohee, Army Chaplain
Corps, will officiate.
The following Air Corps officers
will be honorary pallbearers: Lieut.,
Col. M. F. Davis, Lieut.. Col. v. B.
Dixon, Lieut.. Col. w. e. Farthing
Lieut.. Col. I. C. Eaker, Major D.
81. Lingle and Capt. Luther S.
Smith.
DIED IN BALTIMORE
Colonel Clark died Thursday at
the Marine Hospital, Baltimore.
He had been on duty as air off
Ger of the Third Corps Area, Bal,
timore.
Born at Terre Haute, Ind, De.
cember 13, 1884, Colonel Clark en-,
listed in the Army on March Is,
1899, seeing service in Cuba.
From 1907 to 1917, Colonel
Clark served with the Indiana Ma
tional Guard. He was commits
stoned a second lieutenant on Feb.
ruary "a, 1908, and promoted to
lieutenant on December 80, 1914.
He was on duty as aide-de-camp to
Brig. Gen. e. M. Lewis, the com.
manding officer of the Indiana
brigade from July Is, 1915, to Feb.
ruary /, 1917, at which time this
brigade was in the Federal service
on the Mexican border.
Officially rated a Junior military
aviator on November IA, 1917,
Colonel Clark was assigned to duty
at Rockwell Field, Riverside, Cal,
where he established the auxiliary
flying field at Otay Mesa, then
known as EAST Field" He was
placed in direct charge and was
responsible for all flying at this
field. He held the record Of hav-
ing given $4,000 hours of instruc-
ClOn 70 lying CaOeCS at Cne 1lelQ
without a fatality.
SERVED AT BOILING
Colonel Clark commanded the
Air Service Technical School de.
tachment from 1921 to 1927 at
Chanute Field, Rantoul, Ill. He
served as executive officer Of the
field, intelligence officer, provost
marshal, post operations officer,
engineering officer and meteorogi.
cal officer. For a number of years
he commanded the Fifteenth OBJ
servation Squadron.
Prier to his transfer to Boiling
Field, Washington, Colonel Clark
was stationed at Langley Field,
Va. AT Boiling Field, he was
placed in command of the air
corps detachment, and served brief
periods as executive officer and
commanding officer Of the field.
From 1881 to 1885, until his trans
fer to Baltimore, he was in COM
mand Of Schofield Barracks, Terri
tory Of Hawaii.
His widow, Mrs. Lorena Clark,
survives.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
GALLOWAY
NQUGL Rites Set for
Retired Officer

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July Fun.
eral services for Comdr. Richard
Somers Galloway, U. s. NJ. re
tired, will be held tomorrow at the
Naval Academy here. Commander
Galloway died Thursday in his
fifty fourth year.
Commander Galloway was a
descendant Of Lieut.. Richard
somers who won fame in the
Tripolitan War of 1904.
Comdr. william N. Thomas,
chaplain of the academy, will con-
duct services for Commander Gal
loway tomorrow, after which in
terment will follow in the academy
cemetery, where Commander Gal.
loway's father and mother are
buried.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Women Voters
Urge Merit Plan
League Takes Issue
AS Key to Acts
In Election

Careful consideration, with Q
view toward backing their cam
paignS, will be made Of congres
Sional candidates who may aid in
securing extension Of the merit
system in Federal service during
the next session Of Congress, the
National League Of Women Voters
revealed today.
nouncing the leagues
Fourth Of July until Election
Day" program, Mrs. Harris T.
Baldwin, first vice president, ad
vised all State presidents to i'm.
press on every candidate for Con,
gress the leagues desire that Gov.
ernment positions exempt by
statute be covered into the classi.
fled civil service.
NOT SELEOPERATING
Mrs. Baldwin, whose action was
taken as q result of the executive
orders June "a which placed over
100000 Government positions un.
der merit, said: ':Far-reaching as
the executive order can be, it does
not preclude the necessity for leg
iSlation. Neither Is the order self
operating"
Pointing out that the recent or.
ders' effectiveness hinge in large
part on the definition Of policy.
making" positions, the league Of
1icial concluded:
The intent of the order Is to
put more positions under the
merit system, but the definition
Of policy making positions may
be so broad that this part of the
executive order may be meaning
less. The tendency Of Congress
has been in effect to define policy
making as all positions carrying
. certain salary.
QUESTION CANDIDATES
"The league position has been
that only the very top jobs Of
Cabinet officer, Undersecretary
and a few other positions are in
q true sense policy determining,
ana that bureau and division
chiefs should be in the competitive
service."
Candidates for seats in Congress
are to be asked the following QueS-
tionS by the league:
l. What is your position on the
relation OF patronage to the pub
lie service? 2. What suggestions
do you have for enabling political
parties to function without Fed
eral patronage? 8. What is your
attitude toward legislation to ex-
tend the merit system to Federal
agencies? 4. What Is your atti-
tude toward reducing the number
Of presidential appointees subject
to Senate confirmation by placing
all positions other than policy de-
tarmining ones under merit? S.
What is your opinion on reorgani-
zation.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

Officials and employees Of Lans-
burgh & Bro. department store
paid final tribute to Gerald ].
Lyon, controller, at funeral
services this morning at the
Joseph Gawler Sons funeral
chapel, 1850 Pennsylvania Ave.
N. w. DR.. Norman Gerstenfeld,
associate rabbi of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation, Off
ciated. Burial followed in the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery. Mr.. Lyon, who was 20,
died Saturday.
Active pallbearerS were Ralph
Goldsmith, Milton Schlesinger,
Richard Lyon, Harold Singer,
Martin Waxman and Austin Don
Edison. Honorary pallbearers in
cluded Mark Lansburgh, Sol LanS-
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
MILITARY RITES
SET TOMORROW
FOR COL. TEFFT

Funeral services for Col. VIII
liam H. Tefft, Medical Corps,
U. S. A, retired, who died Friday
at the Station Hospital, Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, will be held tomor-
row at 10 a. m, with the honors
assembling at the Fort Myer
Gate. Burial will be with full mill
tary honors in Section 6 Of Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Colonel Tefft, a holder Of the
Distinguished Service Medal, was
born in Belmont, N. Y, March %,
1873. He received his degree in
medicine in 1893 from the Univer-
Sity Of Michigan, and in 1903 &C.
cepted a commission as assistant
surgeon in the Army.
During the World War, he
served with the rank of colonel in
the Medical Corps, U. S. A. For
his exceptionally meritorious and
distinguished services during this
period, the Distinguished Service
Medal was awarded him with the
following citation:
LAS commanding officer Of
Evacuation Hospital No. 7 at
Chateau Montomglaust, he per-
formed his exacting duties with
unflagging energy and marked
executive ability. Overcoming
grave difficulties due to made
quate personnel and equipment,
he succeeded in receiving, treat
ing and evacuating a large
number of wounded from the
Marine offensive with notable
success, thereby rendering serv-
ices of the utmost value to the
American Expeditionary Forces"
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Rites Wednesday
For J. f. ReaQIe

Funeral services for Jacob Elmer
Reagle, 76, Of II v st. N. w., who
died at Sibley Memorial Hospital,
Saturday, have been arranged for
Wednesday morning at 10:30 from
the 8. H. Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth st. N. W., with
interment at Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
A native, of Bangor, Pa. he
moved to Washington in 1909. He
is survived by his wife, Mary Ellen
Reagle; two daughters, Hilda r.
Reagle and Mrs. Mabel Ghee, and
two grandchildren, Norma and
Mary Ghee.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
HGmm0ck Funeral Service
Scheduled for Tomorrow

Funeral services for Julian Ham
mack, 80, retired Washington bust
ness man, will be held at II a. m.
tomorrow at the Hines undertake
ing establishment, 2901 Four
teenth st. N. w. Interment will
follow in Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Hammack, a native of
Charles County, Md, but a long
time District resident, died Friday
night at his home, 2400 Thirteenth
st. N. w. He had been in the
grocery, dairy and other businesses
in Washington. He retired about
Is years ago.
Surviving Mr.. Hammack are his
widow, Mrs. Annie L. Hammack; i;
Q son by q former marriage, Ju-
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
E. NJ. MAYNE
Insurance Executive
Buried TOdau

Funeral services for Edgar M.
Mayne, As, prominent title insur-
ance company executive and mem
ber Of the District bar, who died at
Garfield Hospital Friday, were
held at st. AlbanS Episcopal
Church this morning. Burial was
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
A native Of Washington, Mr..
Mayne, who lived at 2717 Thirty
sixth st. N. w., was graduated
from Georgetown University Law
School and became an authority
on real estate and title laws. He
was a director Of Casualty HoSpi-
tai and vice president Of the Real
Estate Title Insurance Company.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
ISAAC WOODS
Funeral Rites Slated
For Tomorrow

Funeral services at the w. W.
Chambers funeral home, SIT Elev-
enth st. s. E., will be conducted
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
for Isaac Matthews Woods, 54.
Mr.. Woods died Saturday at
Calvert County Hospital, Prince
Frederick, Md, after a long i'll
ness. In addition to his widow,
Mrs. George Forbes Woods, he is
survived by a daughter, Leah
Sackett Woods, and son, Charles
Sackett Woods.
Mr.. Woods resided at 1886 East
Capitol st. Interment will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Mexico Lays Off
$1,000 Workmen

MEXICO CITY, July 4 Q.N.S0.
Lacking government funds to pay
their wages, President Cardenas
yesterday ordered $4,000 Mexi-
can road builders to cease work.
The layoff curtailed employment
on nearly every highway through
out the Republic Of Mexico.
Headed by Vincent LOmbardo Toll
edano, the Confederation Of Mexi-
can Workers served notice they
will protest Cardenas' action.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
ORGEEMMONS,
80, DIES IN WEST

PASADENA, Cal, July 4.
George E. Emmons, retired Gen.
eral Electric executive and art
patron, died Friday at his Laguna
Beach home at the age of 80. He
had been i'll for several months.
Mr.. EmmonS, who worked him
self up from a $2-a-week grocery
store clerk, retired in 1924 as vice
president in charge of manufac-
turing of the General Electric Com
pany.
CONNECTICUT NATIVE
A native of Westchester, Conn,
he graduated from a grocery-Store
clerkship early in his career to an
association with the American
Electric Company at New Britain,
Conn.,, which later became part
of General Electric.
In 1893 he was appointed man
ager of the Lynn works Of G-E,
and, in 1894, was transferred to
schenectady as assistant manager
manager a year later and held that
position for Is years.
SON SURVIVES
Following this post, he was ap-
pointed chairman Of the manu-
featuring committee of the con-
Germ and then became vice presi-
dent. He moved to Pasadena when
he retired.
Surviving is son. Laurence. of
Tucson, Ariz., who arrived here
about 10 days ago.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Explorer Embarks
On Drugs Hunt

NEW YORK, July 4.-Dr.
Harry B. Wright, Philadelphia ex-
plorer, sailed yesterday on the
Grace liner, Santa Lucia, to col
lect and analyze drugs used by
the Jivaro head-hunting tribe in
the Ecuadorean wilds. He said
the drugs, made from wild vines
and used by the Indians for CEN
turies. had recently been reported
by several explorers and hunters.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
FRANK SITS FAR|COL. CLARK, 81,
|TO LEFT AMONG ARMY AIR CORPS
brain TRUSTERS' VETERAN, DEAD.
|GosSips Insist Radical
Gets D. C. Judgeship

If, as the gossips insist, the
President intends to appoint
Jerome Frank Of the Securities
and Exchange Commission to a
post on the Circuit Court of Ap
pealS for the District of Columbia,
he will be elevating to judicial
position one Of the most radical of
the so call brain trusterS."
Mr.. Frank Is not only a "brain
truster" but one of the original
members Of that much discussed
group. He has been in and out
Of several Of the New Deal emer.
gency agencies, starting with the
Agricultural Adjustment Admin.
istration in the very beginning.
He was on the AAA firing line
when 1.. the order went out to kill
TEACHER OF Law
There is no doubt as to Mr..
Franks brilliant intellectual quail.
ties, according to officials who
have been associated with him.
His intellect, it is claimed, operates
in the radical wing Of law and
economics; and he is said to be a
great friend and admirer Of Jus
tice Hugo Black of the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Mr.. Franks background. before
he became a New Deal official in
1888, is largely that Of the Yale
University Law School where he
was looked on as a most brilliant
and original lecturer. He taught
more law, however, than he prac
ticed.
He broke away from AAA be.
cause he found Henry Wallace,
Secretary of Agriculture, too con.
servative. Then he was taken into
the Reconstruction Finance Corpo.
ration fold which now furnishes
the office space and pay roll desig.
nation for Brain Truster Thomas
Corcoran.
BACKED BY TUGWELL
Mr.. Franks guardian angle in
the New Deal at that time was
Prof. Rex G. Tugwell. Later Mr..
Frank was taken over by PWA Ad.
ministrator IckeS for special legal
work. Later he was appointed a
member Of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission. where he re-
mains.
If the President appoints Mr..
Frank to the District bench, it will
be the second SEC member to be
appointed to other work in the
past few weeks, as John Hanes
Of SEC was recently made Assist
ant Secretary Of the Treasury.
The same stories connecting Mr..
Frank to the bench carry the
names of Brien Mcmahon and
Sam e. Whitaker, both Of the
Department Of Justice, as slated
for Federal judgeShipS in the Dis
trict,
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
White Dead;
Editor-NoveIist

MONTE CARLO, Monaco, july
4.-Death claimed Percy White
editor and novelist, in his eighty
eighth year here yesterday.
Educated in France, White was
a claSEmate Of Guy de MaupasSant
AS a London editor, he directed
Public Opinion for 10 years. and
later was editor Of the London
News, since purchased by Lord
Northcliffe.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
|. Q. Answers
Questions on Page 81

IQueStIOnS on Page 81
l. Guernsey Island. It is 26
miles from France, but England
is only 81 miles from France,
Dover, and Calais. 2. Sherlock
Holmes. 3. Wimpole Street. 4.
Lombard Street. 5. (b) Oxford.
6. Loeb Ness. 7. Caledonia. 8.
(a) Rose. (b) Thistle, (c) Sham
rock, Cd Leek. .(e) eur'de-liS.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Births, Deaths
BIRTHS

Din kdS
Ralph and Mary Dye, girl.
Ferdinand and Frances jackson, girl
Irving and Vivian Werber, boy.
Henderson and Cola Hought boy.
Lawrence and Margaret Bean, boy.
James and Anne Townsend, girl
Carroll and Helen Myers boy.
James and Dorothy Smith, girl.
Harvey and Almeda Wolford, boy.
Lewis and Theresa Horn, boy.
Royden and Virginia Whitford, girl.
Emory and Margaret Marshall. girl.
Fred and Maggie Golfer, boy.
George and Helen Michael. boy.
Cecil and Ruby Dobson, boy.
Earl and Shirley Houk, boy.
Earl and Evelyn Babbitt, boy.
Randolph and Evelyn Cough, boy.
Angelo and Ida Bernardon, girl
Bernard and Elaine Cooper, boy.
Theodore and Pauline Krehbiel, girl.
Robert and Lucy Hunnicutt. boy.
Willard and Mary Mutchler, girl
Lewis and Nancy Coke, boy.
DEATHS
Bessie Rising Fire, 81. St Elizabeth's
Hospital.
Julian I. Hammack. so. 24OO Thlrt-
eenth St. N. w.
Betty M. Newquist, IT. lis New York
Adolph G. Ramisch, 7s. Gil Keefer
PI N. w.
William H. Locroft. 6s, st. Elizabeth's 5
Hospital.
Cora L. Smell. 66. Gallinger Hospital.
. William NJ. Horton, SO, 1888 Bay st.
s. f.
Clifton Potillo, Sc, Emergency Hospital.
Edgar NJ. Mayne. As. Garfield Hospital.
Dorothy Fuller, 81, Georgetown Hos
pital.
Ralph Nilderhouser, %, Casualty Hos
pital
Infant Faber, 80 days, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Frederick Fowler, 2s days, ChiIdren's q
Hospital
Milton Durham, days, George Wash
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

'lian C. Hammack, engaged in the
practice of law here; a sister, Mrs.
Ernestina Coggins, Of this city,
and a grandson.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
In MemOriam

SWEENEY, NORMAN WIN sad but lov.
ing remembrance of our dear husband
and father. who departed this life three
years ago today. July A. 1885.
What would l give to clasp his hand.
His happy face to see,
To hear his voice and see him smile.
That meant SO much to me.
We do not forget you, nor do we intend
We think of you often. and will to the
end;
Gone and forgotten by some you may be,
But dear to our memory you ever
will be.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
CROPP, IDA-In sad but loving memory
of my beloved mother. IDA CROPP. who
departed this life three years ago today.
July 4. 1885.
You left behind a broken heart,
That loved you 90 sincere,
That never did and never will
Forget you. Mother dear.
LOVING DAUGHTER.
MRS. VIOLA MICHAEL.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Primer Sales

IN the Eighteenth Century
1000, 900 copies Of the New Eng
land primer were sold.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

SINCLAIR, THOMAS T.-On Monday, July
a. 1888, THOMAS T. SINCLAIR, the
beloved husband of Hattie NJ. Sinclair
and father of Thomas T. Sinclair. jr.,
Mrs. Carolyn B. Bass. Mrs. Marrill C.
Schanragle and Mrs. Olivia NJ. Walker.
of Baltimore, Md. Funeral service from
the W. W Chambers Company South
east funeral home. 517 Eleventh Street
Southeast. on Wednesday, July 8. 1888.
at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends in
vited. Notice of interment later.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

Sc GUINE, LEROY-Suddenly, on Sum
day. July 8, 1898. at his residence. Co
lumbia Furnace, Va. LEROY Sc GUINE.
beloved husband of the late Wynona
Struck Sc Guine and father of Roy.
Barbara, Joan. Wynona and Renee Marie
Sc Guine. Funeral from the James T.
Ryan funeral home 317 Pennsylvania
Avenue Southeast, on Tuesday. July 5,
1888, at 2 p. m. 1nterment in Nj. Oil
vet CemaferH
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

WOODS, ISAAC MATHEWS-On Saturday,
July 2. 1898. at Calvert County Hospi.
tai. Prince Frederick. Md, ISAAC MA
THEWS WOODS. beloved husband OF
George Forbes Woods and father Of
Leah Woods wilkins and Charles Sackett
Woods. Funeral services from the W.
W. Chambers Company Southeast fu.
neral home, 517 Eleventh Street South
east. on Tuesday. July 5, 1888. at 10
a. m. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment in Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

VAN GEUDER, HARRY-On Monday, July
4, 1888. at his residence, 452 Randolph
Street Northwest. HARRY VAN GEU-
DER. beloved husband of Alice Gertrude
Van Geuder (nee Brady and father of
Herbert A. and s. Elizabeth Van Geu-
der. Services at the above residence on
Wednesday. July 6, 1898, at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited 1nterment
in Forestville Episcopal cemetery. Please
omit flowers. T. Frank Murray funeral
service.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Deaths
Deceased ~ Undertakes
Woods. Isaac n. W. W. ChamhsrS c..
Hewlett. Clarence ~. W. W. Chambers CO.
~~~W~NN
Deaths

HOWLETT, CLARENCE M.-suddenly. On
Sunday. July 3. 1888. at his residence.
2OO3 Third St. N. E.. CLARENCE N.
HOWLETT. Funeral from the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chaplin
st. N. W., on Tuesday. July 8, at $50
a. M. thence to st. Martins Catholic
Church, North Capitol and T Sts where
mass will be Offered at a. m. for the
repose of his soul. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment, Mt. Olivet CemeterY.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

Funeral Directors