davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-11
Many Reasons Why
We Recommend The
American Woodmen
Life Insurance
-

i. ii protects your family imme
diately.
2. It is the quickest and cheapest
method Of creating an estate.
8. 1t provides an estate which is
rarely contestable.
4. 1t guarantees to an estate
certain amount Of CASH.
S. Pays sick and accident benefits.
6. Pays burial and death benefits.
Z. pays Old Age Endowment with
Paid Up Insurance.
After S years Of membership the
,olicy remains in full force for 8
months though assessments are not
,aid.
s. After having been member
or S years, should member pay no
nore assessments ldues) he can not
ose all his benefits.
0. Issues policies in the amounts
II $3.50 to $4,000.
10. ii is available Immediately
lpon proof of death to your bene-
iciaries when they need money
| most.
III. 1t combines regular saving
| With sound investments.
II. Operates on Legal Reserve ~
| eauired by the insurance laws Of
| he states. Solvency 100 per cent.
Ia. Has beautiful lodge system
| yhere business and social activities
,rc conducted twice d month.
IA. Men and women join the same
amp, take equal part IN activities
| is. Through our Fraternal sys-
en-. we become better acquainted
each business cooperation in ordcl
| u make jobs for our boys and girl
| .fter they are out Of schools, cor
eyes and universities.
| 16. No goat to ride, simple obli-
ration. No assessments when mem
)ers die.
II. Paid benefits since organiza
ton, S4.69s, s,s22.o0.
] 1s. Has for protection Of mem
! bers, s3,O89,o55.0o
RI 10. Operates in 26 states and tn
/ District of Columbia.
I 90. Gives employment to '~lndreo
,f young men and women.
III 81. Clerk, Bankers, Field Repre-
{ sentatives are bonded. Therefor
/, funds are fully protected.
. 22. Regional Conferences are hei
: once d year in which Officers az
/ Field Representatives are trained !
: the fundamental principals OF FRA
ternal Insurance. Teach ways ar
means of rendering Fraternai ser
vice To our members Teach Tn
principal features Of our Adult ah
Juvenile Certificates.
90. We have large membershi
! 4 In Ddyl1U AdlitP NV x 49,
| are held twice month on the IN
and 4th Monday nights in the Oe
Fellows hall at 5th and Mound s.
"a. Join today, you don't have
! die to win. Give your application
! any member. Joining fees reduce
] from SO during this dispensation
] | only $3.50. All former membe
) may rejoin for only $3.50. Age lin
9 from is to 40. Men women al
d children within the age limit mi
Join the same camp. For furth
information see: Mrs. Freddie lrel
Jackson, clerk, 1913 Home Avenu
phone, FU. 6210. Birdie lies, con
mander, 5o7 S. Summit Street; Jes
Nimmons, deputy, phone, AD. 286
4 627Is S. Summit Street; or wri
I s.. e. Dyer, district manager, 6s1
J Long Street, Room 2o2, Columbus
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-11
PIE-WALK

An old-fashioned Pie Walk will
be given on March II, Thursday, at
the Odd Fellows Hall. There will
be free eats and no admission win
be charged Bingo will also be play
ed. The Masonic welfare club of
Harmony Lodge No. II cordially in
vites the public to this Pie Walk and
Bingo Party. Admission free.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-11
GARFIELD P.T.A.

TIE Garfield FT.A healfb meet
irg will Re held il conjunction with
vii ard ard Dunbar health prog ana
at Dunbar High School March 7th,
at 73o pm. A motion picture, For
all our sakes'' will be shown along
with health and travel talks.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-11
FREE SPEECH

The opinions expressed by our
columnisIs are not nseesarily
the sentiments Of The editor or
the views Of this publication.
The coIumnists copy is cen
sored only for libolous matter
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-11

Tie salqm Baptist Church and pas
toi the rev. S. II. Stone wish to
thank each and everyone who gave
81 libcsaIl 81 at III il our rally.
we raised $5 and paid the balance
of S34 50 ihe church debt. This
i ben he II standing far 20
yea lh rev 81 e. Stone began
with salem Baptist Church, May %,
1887. and was called July 28, 1897
WIN his program the oAa account has
beun settled.
Deaeoas BIOS. ] i'm Hollis, Frank
sh l@, and A. Higgins.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-11
NAAcp HITS THEATRE DISCRIMI-
NATION; THEATRE MANAGERS
REFUSE TO CONFER CIVIL RIGHTS

Blue Triangle YWcA, 600 f. Long
street, on Thursday, March n at
b. m.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-11

Civil Rights commiteee -
lumbus NAACp has been quite ac-
live. while jim it's beginning stages
This committee decided that an m
selIirent and rational approach
wo,,ld he the best method to use ID
dealing with the problem OF racial
discrimination. 1t further decided
that the theatres, because Of their
very Arm policy of discrimination,
should constitute the beginning
point.
Having in view conference with
the managers of the down town
theatres, so that the whole problem
could be gone over sensibly, the
committee began the task OF gather
ing material and data which Wouio
substantiate its contentious in sup
mort Of Section i2940, Ohio General
Code. One Of the letters requesting
information for the committee was
directed to the United Motion Pic-
ture Theatre Owners OF Eastern
Pennsylvania, Southern New Jersey
and Del. ware, Inc. Questions asked
iii thl, letter were;
/. Has there been any decrease ~
attendance at the theatres as re-
suit Of permitting Negroes 70 a.
tend?
q. Has there possibly been an ac-
tual increase?
3. DO isny white patrons lods'
objections to Negro patrons as sueh
In reply the folioWii answers
were received:
We have received no complain
from any exhibitors in this sectlo'
Of Pennsylvania or City Of Phiia-
delphia setting up any decrease 2
attendance as result Of permlttih'
Negroes to attend
2. This question has no record
;ahla ssyw y
;.
IS ~ reference - - a''s
patrons obieeting to Negro patron
are, from all Indications, these o.
lecaiotis aie iAs'eN'
and the exhibitors have not receive
any serious objections from whit
patronage against the admission 9
Na0roes
10 augment these and other fact
tba committee drew up a petitio
which was to he submitted to tiftee
outstandino citizens of Columbu
The netition reads as follows:
,,,nrAe 81 +. IL. gener
,,a+,on n,ctu
a,;ss,on - 10
ored citizens solely because OF the
color rather than because ot lhe
status as desirable or undesTah
persons, and
WHEREAS, such practice az
policy is ilagfantly contrary 10 Z
letter and spirit Of al existing Ia
Section 1880 Ohio General Co
Wn'en pio'tD''' - .l
Jses'0i' Is. -
- eNNa -
uatio', go
tsWHEREAS, continuation Al
announcements Of such policies NJ
practices tends to develop disrespe
for law and abandonment of tho
principals of equal Justice. found
the 4tb Amendment of the Unit,
States Constitution, which are Il
basis of true Americanism and
Christian state. and
1
- 'Ni'3e7' os !,
eapioai 10y CIV
Saaee sosei i'i'sens = ~
sueh snouia onea - =,
WIN 'i'ose eis'ss =
anu o'iasi Noi U.s. 7se'ss'
ieJe.'ea po"e'ss 80 -,
winch aie a'ia''aei 'eaA ''Aa 80
NOW THEREFORE,, we the II
dersigned do hereby subscribe
this petition requesting those w
now control and direct the polici
of management of the Columb
Theatre to change and correct t
policies and management so that I
theatres NAV be open to all order
Evening star., 1938-04-12
ROOSEVELT VETOES
PROMOTIONS BILL
Says Customs Measure Would
Give $500 Field Employees
Preferential Treatment.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
President Roosevelt vetoed today a
bill which would have provided auto
matte promotions for approximately
$500 field employees in the Custom
Service
In his veto message he said the
measure was fundamentally objec-
tionable' for the following reasons:
Il. 1t runs counter to the basic prin-
ciple Of section 7 of the Classification
Act of 1923, as amended, which pro-
vldes that increases in compensations
shall be allowed upon the attainment
and maintenance OF the appropriate
efficiency ratings to the higher rate
within the salary range of the grade.
y. 1t is in conflict with the provi-
sion in all the departmental appro-
prlatlon acts for the current fiscal
year and in all the departmental ap-
preparation bills for the next fiscal
year, which require with minor ex-
ceptlons) that the average of the SAL
aries of the total number of persons
under any grade in any bureau, office
or other appropriation unit shall not.
at any time, exceed the average of the
compensation rates specified for the
grade to which positions have been al
located under the Classification Act Of
1923, as amended"
Thus, the message said, the bill
would give preferential treatment by
providing automatic promotions to the
top of the grade for approximately
$500 employees who are performing
duties similar to those performed by
large numbers Of employees in other
| departments.
Evening star., 1938-04-12

County, Va, he was appointed to the
Fire Department in September, 1905;
promoted to sergeant in February,
1908; to lieutenant in January, 1914,
and to captain in December, 1924. In
May. 1927, he was designated an act
ing battalion chief and served in that
capacity until promoted to battalion
chief January !, 1888. In January,
1925, he was commended by the Dis
trict Commissioners for his work in
the Kann's warehouse fire.
Mr.. Jones had lived most of his
life in this city. He was member Of
the Independent Order OF Odd Fellows.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Myrtle
v. Jones; daughter, Mrs. Romaine
S. Irvine, and two sons, Revelle D.
and LinWood S. Jones, all Of this city;
three brothers, Timothy. c. Jones'
Waco, Tex; Calvin M. Jones. Wilder
ness, Va, and John Thomas Jones,
Rockville, Md, and sister, Mrs. Alice
Bennett. Sugargrove. Pa. He also
leaves two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
fit mpu1nrtatt1.

BELL. WILLIAM T. In sad but loving
rofher q mo and
away one year ago today. April IL. 1887.
Home is lonely. oh how dreary,
LISTENING for your voice till weary.
God only knows how miss you.
HIS ff DEvoED E rsEsF wfrE Fl shs ANb SISTERS
HAMMOND. FLORENCE MINNIE. A
tribute of love and devotion to the mem
%her 9Sy sfySsfd ME mstsfE s5ssf
April -. 1887.
Treasured thoushts of one SO dear
Often bring silent tear;
Thoughts return to scenes long past
Ell DSGoHFfRs s9 ri RsP'5A Vs0sA
The memory OF. that nieht as We stood
by the bedside with aching hearts and saw
the one we loved so dearly from US for
LovING GRANDCHILDREN FLORENCE.
THEODORE, ALVIN. EVERETT AND
LEATHERs. MRS. BETTE F. In loyine
r St des1 xho Sas M1 hs
life one year ago tonight. April IL. 1887.
The month Of April again is here.
Because one year ago tonlsht
Our l0Yins Her TSzRs5 bETo4ab Ra5s1a eHEbkEN
H99Ss Is Kabs1 KSTaIRS G II 0nt q YoS
who passed away one year ago today April
IL. 1887. PAUL F. CHRISMAN.
wECKEssER, JOHN F., In loving re-
membrance Of our dear husband and IA
ther. JOHN F. WECKESSER who passed
| away one year ago today, April II. 1887.
A wonderful father-father and aid
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTERS. MARY,
ANNA, CATHERINE AND HELEN
YORK. LEMAR WATKIN. In loving
memory of our dear husband and father.
LEMAR WATKIN YORK, who was so sud
denly taken from US eight years ago today.
Always remembered.
HIS WIFE AND sons.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Dratha.

tSss:9H sH5H 9s fysfz SG4z s9E
grandmother of Marion Ward Remains
Eorth s.hs pstrch Arnod 70 iuns5a h9me
Funeral THURSDAY. April a At pm.
from Ebenezer Baptist Church, Alexandria.
m nds Bebs sna ssstSss ncsd
RUSSELL. JESSIE E. On Tuesday, April
~ "a, 5ssSz fs 1i:'sss sSi
unsr, boms At 4o me chspn s
Notice of funeral later
SMITH. GEORGE. On Monday, April
y, 1898. at the, residence OF his daughter;
two sons and four arandchildren. - Body
gIl rest a, his late Eesidenee KiPs George
Funeral on Thursday. April a., at l
Pm Pm from The Antioch Baptist Church.
sMooT. MARY Z: On Sunday, April
ii ess St at 5sr MARY sfiRipfs sMoo BsesH Saos
Funeral services at the Church OF the
Epiphany 1877 G st. NV. on Wednesday.
April 13, at pm II
TIMeeERLAKE; .e;5 a,s MARY /; On satur.
I. TIMBERLAKE She ''ise is survived Nir Hf By
grandchild four brothers, one sister and
many friends
funeral home. N. J. ave. and r St NV =.
where funeral services will be held Tues
day; April -. at pm. 1ntermsnt
WOOD. JUANITA R. Departed this life
on Monday, April II. 1898, at her resi-
denee sIss: 4snl @ Meads yIsa M, st ne % st,er brief
loved dauehter OF Ethel and Edward Boone.
She is survived by q devoted husband
James Wood: two daushters, other rela-
tlves and friends. Remains resting with
L. E. Murray L Son. 10th and V SIS. n ".
Funeral Wednesday, April 13. from the
Church of the Incarnation. Interment
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-04-12

member of Columbia Chapter, Royal
Arch Masons.
A native of New York City. Mr.
Gompers, as young man, learned the
stone-cutter's trade and later oper-
ated building and stone monument
works in Brooklyn, N. Y. He joined
the Stone Cutters Union many years
ago and retained his membership in
1t until his death.
Mr. Gompers came here about 26
years ago to be close to his father
and other members of the family.
already here A brother here is
Samuel J. Gompers, chief clerk of the
Labor Department, Another brother,
Alexander j. Gompers, is referee ir
compensation for the New York State
Department of Labor
Mr.. Gompers was we'll known as a
fishing enthusiast. He became the
first president of the National Masonic
Fishing and Country Club at Shady
side, Md.
Besides his brothers, survivors in
clude his widow, Mrs. Cora Gompers
two sons, Harry and Alexander
Gompers, this city; a daughter. Mrs.
Sophia Hurrell, New York State, and
six grandchildren
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the residence.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
with Masonic rites at the grave by the
Samuel Gompers Lodge. Special serv-
ices will be held tonight at the resi-
dence by the Washington Lodge of
Elks.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
FOUR ATTORNEYS FACE
POSSIBLE BAR ACTION
Special Committee Will Meet on
Thursday-Unethical Conduct
Nav Be Charged.

A special Police Court Committee of
the District Bar Association will meet
Thursday to determine whether
charges IT unethical conduct should be-
preferred against four local attorneys.
The committee is headed by Harlan
Wood
It was said United States park po-
Nceman had accepted fee OF $40
from one Of the attorneys to drop a
trafnc charge against client of the
lawyer. 1t was reported the policeman
Is now under suspension.
Tentative charges against the four
lawyers also include soliciting cases,
failing to turn fine money over to the
court and, in one instance, neglecting
to appear in behalf Of a client after
accepting 4 fee.
Evening star., 1938-04-12

Seth Richardson will act as hosts.
DR.. Ham succeeded DR.. Mary E.
Woolley. famous peace advocate, to
the presidency Of Mount Holyoke,
the first institution founded in the
United States exclusively for women,
He went there In 1885 from Yale
University, where he became assistant
professor in 1925 and associate pro-
fessor In 1894.
He was born in Lemoore, Calf. >,
March II, 1891. and received his A. B..
degree from the UniverAty Of Cali
fornia in 1914. He was In the Marine
Corps during the World War.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
THOMAS DONALDSON
DIES SUDDENLY At So
War Veteran Had Been Engaged
in Investment Business for
About 12 Years.

Thomas Donaldson, 50, who had en-
gagged in the investment business in
the District for about II years, died
suddenly last night Of 4 heart ailment.
Funeral services are to be held At 2
pm. tomorrow at the residence OF his
sister. Mrs Riley E. Elgen. wife of the
chairman Of the Public Utilities Com
mission. at 2022 Klingle road NV.
The services will be conducted by the
Rev. DR.. Oliver j. Hart, rector Of St.
Johns Episcopal Church. Interment
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Donaldson served overseas in
the World War. with the rank of lieu
tenant in the 6th Marine Corps Of the
I'd Division.
Evening star., 1938-04-12

WILLIAM c. LEM DIES:
FORMER D. c. RESIDENT
Brother of Head of Coal Firm
Expires in Beverly Hills,
Calf, at 50.

William G. Lenz, SO, former WASH
ingtonian, died Saturday at his home
in Beverly Hills. Calf, according to
word received here.
Mr. Lenz was a brother of George
F. Lenz, 100 Jefferson street NV,
head of coal company, which bears
his name, at South Washington, Va.
A harnessmaker by trade, Mr.. Lenz
went to California about IL years ago.
While here he was for some time Sec
retary Of the Peck Memorial Presby-
terlan Chapel.
Besides his brother here he leaves
his wife, Mrs Mary Shaffer LenZ; a
son, William c. LenZ, jr., and daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Cherry, all of Cali
fornia, and two sisters. Mrs. Bertha
Brown and Mrs Blondell Howe, both
of this city.
Burial will be in California.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR CHARLES N. REID
Motorman Buried at Mount Olivet
Cemetery After Services at
Church and Home,

Charles Norman Read, AZ, a motor
man OF the Capital Transit Co.. who
died Thursday of heart attack at
his home, 204 Tenth street NE. was
buried yesterday in Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Funeral services were held
in ST. Joseph's Catholic Church, fol-
lowing brief services at the residence.
Mr.. Reid is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Angela B. Reid; three daughters,
Angela, Margaret and Dorothy Marie
Reid; his parents, Thomas H. Reid
and Mrs. Sarah B. Reid; two sisters,
Mrs. Fred Literal and Miss Dorothy
Reid, and three brothers, William,
Donald and Joseph Reid.
Evening star., 1938-04-12

been in failing
health since suf-
fering a heart at
tack seven months
ago.
For many years
Mr.. Gompers had
been a leading
figure in the Ma
sonic fraternity
and the Elks. He
was organizer and
the first master
Of the Gompers
Lodge of Masons,
was a past mon
arch of the Kali
1jnolis Trot,tn and
Evening star., 1938-04-12

MASS, WILL H
gueEt Of honor at
4 luncheon In the
Willard H otel
Thursday to be
given by a group
Of business and
professional men
here who in their
daily work give
q d vice In the
building OF trust
estates or distri-
button of trust
funds.
DR.. Gil bert
Gr01vannr Cor
Evening star., 1938-04-12
EXPECT 1000 AT M. U.
Mrs. Roosevelt to Be Speaker
on Government.
8. star Correspondent Of The Star

8, q Stan Correspondent Of The Star
COLLEGE PARK. Nd, April IL
More than 1000 persons are expected
to hear Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
when she speaks at the University of
Maryland here at IL am. tomorrow
Mrs. Roosevelt will discuss The
Importance OF Knowing Your Govern
ment and Taking Part in It." She will
be the guest of Dean Adele Stamp and
of DR.. H. c. Byrd, president Of the
university.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
HENRY J. GOMPERS
DIES HERE At G.
Son of Former President of
A.F. l. Owned Monument
WorkS-Was Mason.

Henry J. Gompers, 81, owner Of the
Gompers' Monumental Works, 1882
Ninth street NV, and son of the
late Samuel Gompers, former presi-
dent Of the American Federation of
Labor, died late yesterday at his home,
1921 Illinois avenue NV. He had
Evening star., 1938-04-12

held at 2 pm.
Thursday in the
s xth Presby-
terian G hu r c h,
Sixteenth an d
Kennedy streets
NV. Burial will
be In Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Jones, who
was Sc, and lived
at 818 IOngfellow
street NV, was
q vet er q n OF
nearly 80 years
service in the de-
partmel,t. A ma
tive Of Orange
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Back Refugee Plan.

The State Department has received
two more favorable replies-from
Cuba and Norway-to Secretary Hull S
proposal to aid Austrian and German
refugees They bring the total to
p. Of which Is are favorable
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Crayfish Released in Rivers.

Live fresh-water crayhsh have been
sent by air from Madagascar to Nyas-
aland and will be placed in rivers to
prey on snails that are believed to
propagate germs causing dysentery
and other illnesses.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Garn uf Chunks.

CLEMONS. MARTHA TYLER We wish
to thank our many friends. relatives and
neghbors for their kindness sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the death
Of our loving mother. MARTHA TYLER
CLEMONS, FAMILY.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
CHARLES C. LEWIS, Commander.
PRINT E. SHOMETTE. Adlutant.

CHARLES G; LEWIS. Commander
q johanna Mahoney Of AS srd St; NV
1922 North Capitol St 9"
Notice of funeral later.
MCDONALD. CHARLES T., On Monday
apa as cHARI HE Il s9fy MepoNAnB Msm5rif beaSsd aOs
ald and father. Of j Martin. c. irwin. b.
Align s7ns1s7 and 6. IN, Norman Mcdonald; 80
0 hS on ffe fhur!dsy Tssaenas Ap4
ceas4 aasayfS H aed friends invited
dan MeSg5FF sgT F. SARA Ara JOHNSON ms On syn
a JohNsoN MceurRE RsxaRdf' Wte of Ts B.
Hugh Mcclure and mother of DR.. johnson
~ Funeral services at her late residence
Tusyday p4iyaas ART AovIood w. at
Va '1sI Please o,noso omit owers eeme'efs
McKENNY. ELLEN. Departed this life
MKENNY beIoved " wife Ct the lste AanM ArhuT
nd Mrs osa Ma1 @0ns Een doopeT meT srand
mother of Everett. Ellen and Elaine Cooper
and great, t,,erandmother of Marjorie Cooper
| friends
Remains resting at, her late residence
funeral services viii Be held Thursday;
ApTil april a. i,, at 80 pm; Relatives and
| etery. l3
rf5R f51 ii }t s5 Rsps5tse 'n':
FEED ZEE M,1rFeE MITcHELL. u j., son of the lats
loving aunt Martha Kins: one cousin Cousin
Arthur Ar, - Jones Jones a devoted mother and
and a true friend Robert NGit Smith. nefss Re.
mains mains resting at Smiths funeral home
/ Notice Of funeral hereafter.
M2sFd as1 is pSgsg'se ss wszKf 5hs If
He IS also survived By seven brothers Hl't5a Two
ShH1 'sadss ss MAJ Msvan sTenss g schsy
funeral home N. J., ave. and r st. NV.
NILSSON EDUARD u. On Tuesday,
ham Anr s. t. nW sas EpuAsp AZ 5e5deSSf vss
loved husband Of Mary p. Nilsson Nilsson and md
n fathsr s f ayl6ng 1nst nanss Nilsson
Notice OF funeral later
MS Nilsson; GLARENCE wMFoRD; On Sat:
aa AP & asS wrroR e MstsE S1ssoS sesa
snd father 81 ama Of Eda M t. poD N
ert S Nilsson and brother Of t. john ohm Fay Fay
McKinney MS oYs ifsGns AbTieht mrs and 4Rna Nor.
man Nilsson. Remains resting at the W.
Chambers Co. funeral home 1900 Cha
chF of isess ss 6sy S. hs s,n, Ghurch G 'esu;
Col I'd /, nv n.,., on "Wednesday: April IS.
vissd vited 1nterment Arlington National Gem
ORRIsON. sARAHE. On Monday April
l,o ~ i93s i n at tn her resldence ~ EaS. csp
Funeral services will be held at her late
church hni ln'S!meh' va' oak"00o Cemetery Falls
Aprl i. 1888 at her :" esidenee' 5 e01qssl 1891
7ve PEscE ne. aefhs Trs., Me- S.
Mnrpns Funeral d6 fT9m naS.,c the ehape of Thomas
BrsdbaGy Heshs n 80 Church vi
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
ForestVille fossitvle Md Episcopal
April 4: 1893. ct her home S00l Georgia
ay READ SILVER sprns Mfs N EFHE wEITE
VIM s Is.S Rspbea PpmphTey. zoos wisconsin
Notice of funeral later.
REYNOLDS. ALICE. On Monday. April
sss ALICE e ri SSs ohsr
of Jennie Reynolds.
49, F%nsTs! .asi services At tn. above residence
tives and friends invited. intsrment it wash
Chambers Co. IL
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Chief JONES RITES
WILL BE THURSDAY
Funeral Services for Veteran of
D. c. Fire Department to Be
at 2 PM.

Funeral services for Battalion Chief
Twyman 8. Jones of the District Fire
Department, who died yesterday in
George Washington Hospital, will be
Evening star., 1938-04-12
DR.. HAM WILL BE GUEST
ATLUNCHEON THURSDAY
President of Mount Holyoke
College to Be Honored by
D. c. Business Men.

DR.. Roswell Gray Ham, president
Of Mount Holyoke College. Holyoke,
Evening star., 1938-04-12

Fines for motoring offenses in Eng
land have totaled s2,2O7,295 in a wear.
Evening star., 1938-04-12

GOMPERS, HENRY ]. Washington
e & J J :
- Lodge. No Is. B. P. o, Elks
N%M will convene in session of
~2 + GA sorrow at 1:3O m Tuesday
III NADIA April II, 1888, for the pur-
ley pose OF paying tribute to the
MNA <M memory of our late brother
~ ~ HENRY j. GOMPERS. class
~ W of November O. 1919 who
passed to the Grand Lodge
OF the Hereafter April II ee
Elk services at late residence. 1891 Illi-
hois aye. Nv: at pm. BY order of
a.. L; MARTIN YOUNG. Exalted Ruler.
ALteSt: w. S. SHELBY, Secretary