davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
WITNESS LINKS
Clio AUTO UNION
TO RED SCHOOL
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
become a Communist, but al.
though he did not join the party
he did become active in the Trade
Union Unity League, which he
said was controlled completely by
communists.
Strike ''Tr0ining"
Describing the 1888 strike at
the Briggs Manufacturing Co.;
in Detroit, Kells asserted that 10
men, members of the Automobile
Workers Union, affiliated with the
league, pulled the walkout." He
asserted that although the com,
munistS admitted they lost the
Briggs strike, they claimed it was
excellent" training for the work
ers in tactics.
KellS told the committee that
Communists were responsible for
ousting Francis Dillon, AFL auto
union head. Dillon was succeeded
by Homer Martin, who later led
the union into the CIO. He said
he could not say that Martin was
personally chosen by the Com
munists, but asserted that Com
munists got control of the union.
"BOring" Charged
While the American Federation
of Labor was trying to organize
automobile workers in 1884, the
Communists began to bore in
the union, Kells testified. A rank.
and-file conference was held Janu
ary 26, 1885, at which it was de-
cided to try to oust Dillon at a
conference at South Bend, Ind.
The witness said WyndhsAn
Mortimer, now a member of the
executive committee of the Auto
Workers Union and, he said. a
well-known Communist, was the
chief speaker.
The Communist plan, Kells
| charged, was to break away from
the American Federation of Labor.
The witness gave the names Of
16 men who called the rank and
file conference. He said they had
been instructed in Communist
schools.
Win, Lose or Dr0W
The witness went on to testify
that the Communists did not care
whether they won or lost strikes
He said:
"The speakers taught us that
1t was not necessary to win
strikes SO long as we accom-
plished the real object Of Great
ing a feeling of hatred among
the workers toward the bosses
and promoting the class strug-
gle."
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
Pope TO Receive
Cardinal MundeIeir

CASTEL GANDOLFO, Oct. 10
(U.P0.-One of the most impor-
tant audiences the Pope will grant
on his return to Vatican City in
November will be to George Cardi-
nal Mundelein, who will report on
the New Orleans Eucharistic Con-
gresS, it was announced today.
The cardinal may discuss a can
didate for the Archbishopric of
New York, left vacant by the
death of Patrick Cardinal Hayes,
it was said.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
British Concessions
To u. ). Are AssaiIeC

LONDON, Oct. 20 Q.N.SO.-
Trade concessions which the Brit
ish cabinet is reported planning
to make to the United States were
attacked today by Sir Granville
Gibson, president of the British
Chamber of Commerce, at a speci
ally summoned meeting. Sir Gran
vile urged trading on a strictly
reciprocal basis.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
Berlin Ignores
! Spy Trial Sensation

BERLIN, Oct. 2O.-Ger-
man officials and the press
today ignored" the New
York spy trial.
A propaganda ministry Of
ficial said: ut is a regret
table consequence of the trial
that it is being used to dis
turb further relations of the
United States and Germany"
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

ternately booed and cheered
for the engineering job
which he accomplished.
SO now comes the an
nouncement that a doll
manufacturer, pre- pairing
for the Christmas trade, is
going to market a doll in
honor of the prime min
lister.
Instead of an engineers
garb, the doll will be attired
in toggery of Chamberlain's
favorite sport pursuit-the
tweeds of a salmon angler.
Mr.. Cham b e rlain is
known as one of Great
Britain'S most ardent fisher
men.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
Treasury Gold
AT Record Peak

G.N.S.) The Treasury's gold
stocks October 18 totaled $14,-
008, ,236, 1851, the highest point they
have ever reached. This was an
increase of $11, 100000 over the
previous day.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
Freighter Captain
Free in Spy Case

NEW YORK, Oct. 20
U.N.S.).-AS the fifth day
of the spy trial opened in
Federal court today, the court
discharged the bail Of $2,5OO
of Capt. Franz FriSke of
the freighter Hindenburg, who
was an incidental figure in
the claimed spy plot.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

with a list of the Coast Guard sta
tions in the United States.
Here the questioning suddenly
switched to the real mystery fig,
ure of the trial-MiSs Senta De
Wanger, proprietor of a liquor
store near Mitchell Field and billed
as a Government witness.
On instructions of his foreign
bosses, the witness said, he called
Miss De Wanger on the phone,
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
Arab Students
Ask HitIer's S Aid

BERLIN, Oct. 20 0.N.SD.
An appeal to Chancellor Hit
ler to "uSe your influence to
solve the Palestine situation
was sent to the Fuehrer to-
day by the Arab Students
Club of Berlin.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
Wrote to Her

Instead of keeping the appoint
ment with the woman he was sup
posed to try to convert into an in
formation source, he wrote her a
letter. He found himself clapped
into Jail before there were any
results from the letter.
He had better luck, however,
when he impersonated an officer
OF the Army Medical Corps prior
to the Senta De Wanger episode
Posing as Major Milton" Rum.
rich tie lephoned a Corporal
Bruno" and obtained a social dis.
ease report on the personnel at
Fort Hamilton. The trusting cor.
poral dispatched a man by taxi
cab to turn the report over to
Major Milton"
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

F r o m
now on, he
will ran k
with such
in t e rna-
tional per-
sonalities
as Shirley
T e m pl e
and Char
ley McCar-
thy.
E v e r
since the
now his
toric Mu-
nlch c n
f e r e nee,
W h i C h
| i f t e d
E urope's
warclouds,
Chamber
lain h a S
q I
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

posed as "Mr. Klotz, of Berlin, +"
and sought an appointment with
her. Miss De Wanger, he said,
told him he sounded very mys-
terious," but finally agreed to meet
him in New York.
But even in this minor matter,
Rumrich got cold feet"-pre-
cisely as he failed to execute his
grand scheme of forging the Presi-
dents signature, and precisely as
he abandoned an incredible plot to
kidnap an Army post commander
in order to wiring secret informa-
ton from him.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
DOLLS Tribute
To Chamberlain

LONDON, Oct 2O.-Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain
going to be mmortazed in good old American fashion
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
carol CURRIES
|NAzI FAVOR TO.
Save RUMANIA.
May Seek to Act for
Hitler in London
By CHARLES A. SMITH
Copyright. 1880

LONDON, Oct. 20 G.N.S0 An
ambitious scheme to act as media
tor in settlement of outstanding
Anglo-Ge problems. and thus
strengthen bis own position with
the Reich, was seen today behind
the intimation Of King Carol of
Rumania that he would like to
come to London next month.
The Rumanian monarch has let
it be known that he is now pre-
pared to accept an invitation to
make a state visit here. His pre-
vious invitation to ccme to London
last March, a journey that Euro
pean events compelled him to fore
go, has now Iapsed.
SOUNDS BERLIN
Whether his proposed trip to
London at the end of November
materializes will depend, it was
said, on the result of his present
soundingS in Berlin, where the
Rumanian minister has asked that
Carol be informed regarding all
German desires, not only in Eu-
rope, but all over the world.
In this way, it was learned, King
Carol is seeking information re-
garding Germany'S views on col
onies, disarmament, financial mat
ters and economic questions.
It is Carols plan, International
News Service learned, to present
the German views to the British
if and when he arrives here, and
thus play a major role in any
subsequent negotiations.
The British government, for its
part, is said to have welcomed the
Rumanian Kings move. For the
it was said, Britain has
been unable to find any medium
for overtureS to Berlin.
BRITISH HAMPERED
The British also have been ham
pered by the unwillingness Of the
German government to put any
thing in writing, particularly re-
garding the Reich's colonial ambi-
tionS.
In return for his efforts as a
mediator, informed quarters said,
King Carol hopes that Germany
will promise to keep hands off"
Rumania's oil fields and it's Ger
man minority populations, which
numbers I 200 600 persons.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
u. S. Weather Report

District of Columbia-Fair to-
night; Wednesday partly cloudy:
not much change in temperature;
gentle variable winds, becoming
moderate south on Wednesday.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair to-
night; Wednesday partly cloudy;
not much change in temperature.
TIDE TABLES
High tides today at 3:07 a. m
and at 3:48 p. m. !,
Low tides today at 1902 a. m.
and at 1929 p. m.
High tides. tomorrow at 4:12
a. m. and at 4:48 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at l1:O1
a. m. and at 1881 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today at $40 a. m.
and sets at 5:26 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Births, Deaths, Marriages

: William Horne. So. Commodore Hotel.
George T. Simpson. 5s. 27O7 Twenty
| fourth st. N. Z.
Mary N. Rathe. SIS. 10 v st. N, W.
Henry r. Rivss. IS, Emergency Hos
pital.
Needham 3: Wilson. IS. 1850 wiscOn-
Charles c: Hendrix. So, U, 8. Soldiers
Mabel Perry. So. st. Eiizabsths Hos
Carrie Bldmead. 49, s7sO Upton st.
Charles Drew, 4s. Hs Sixth ST. N. W.
william Powres, 80, Gallinger Hos
Frank T. MslagO. ss, Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital.
James Barrett, ir., is. Emergency Hos
pital.
infant Davis, / hour. Columbia Hos
pital.
Infant Burge, hour, George Washing
, ton Hospital.
Infant Rothgeb, 10 minutes. National
\ Homeopathic Hospital.
Jane Doe. 1 minute, o Street Bridge.
George c. RAYMOND, srp 50 years 71S
Martin ]. Mahoney. rs. 1927 North
Martin johnson. a. 1711 New York
Anna Parker Larner. II. 1903 Nine
teenth st. N. w.
Henry Theodore Robertson. 50. 42S
Fifteenth st, S. E.
katherine Rosella Kearnsy. 50. 1927
Fifth st. N. E.
John E. Kite. 80, National Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
George Lawrence e. Burrows. 4S,
4105 Fifth st. N. w.
Ruth V. williams A, Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Louis Lagana, 40, Providence Hospital
Rex Warren Byrum, 7, Providence
Hospital.
| Infant vogler, 81 days, Georgetown
University Hospital.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Reed Funeral
Tomorrow

Mrs. Anita swingle Reed, wife
Of Capt. Charles S. Reed, Ord
nance Department, U. S. A., who
died in Springfield, Mass, on Sat
urday, will be buried tomorrow
from the home of her sister and
brother-in-law, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles C.. Clark, 81 West Irving
ST., Chevy Chase, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
1880 p. m. with the Rev. Wade SAT-
ford, pastor of the Kensington
Episcopal Church. officiating.
Burial will be at 3 p. m. in Airing
ton National Cemetery. Active
pallbearers will be Lieut.. Col. F.
H. Miles, jr.: Lieut.. Col. F. K.
Newcomer, Major Carl F. Green,
Lloyd Schaeffer, Warren Spencer
and DR.. George W. Maxf1eld.
In addition to her husband and
sister. she leaves three sons,
Charles S. jr., Robert D., and
william c. Reed; two brothers,
Willard B. and Robert j. Swingle,
and two other sisters, Mrs. James
S. Cannon, also of Washington,
and Mrs. D. Baen Street, of Jersey
City, N. j.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert J. Rathke, %. 1885 C st. N, w,
and Vivian NJ. shiers, %. 170S Rhode
Fred e. Weber. %. 1925 Montello Ave;
N. E., and Catherine L. Casey. 22. 1871
William L. Evans. 81, and Violet M.
Sawyer, 10, both of Baltimore, Md.
Francis H. Hoffman,, %, 1924 Third
st. N. E., and Geraldine R. Phillips 2o'
1922 Kearney st. N; E. 49,.
N. w, and Mildred NJ. Newhouse' ~
4213 Sixteenth st. N. w.
Joe sher, 90, Arlington, Va, and
Rachel Chernowsky. 49, 1898 Pennsyl
Harry J. Rand, 2S, and Anna Tulman,
"a, both of New York city.
John j. Kearney, 81, and Nina B: Mar
kell. 81, both of the Ambassador Ho6ei; e;
Columbia Rd. N. W., and Gertrude E.
Weaver II, 1843 Mintwood Pl. N. W
william v. Hooper, %. U. S. Naval
Hospital, and Elsie " Schulz Ss' 8alti'
william ]. coad, j., %, Omaha na Neb;; sa9s
Connecticut Ave. N. W. A.,
Roland B. Hatton, 20, Baltimore, MO-
and Marjorie e. Hunt, %. 21s Ninth ST.
Morris Flax. "a. 1920 Fourth St. N. W.,
and Edythe Gerber, Fl, 1918 Shepherd
James F. Childs, "a. 1920 s st. N. W,
and Thelma w. Kennedy. rs. 21O7 st.
Albert Litoff. "a. 5212 Fourth st.
N. W., and Sarah Bookoff, %, Sill Third
Edward A. Dent jr.. "a, 47O1 Connecti-
cut Ave. N W., and Mary e. Cox, 3D.
1923 Shepherd st N. W.
Charles Mostow, %, 2212 North Capt.
toll St, and Annetta Honikman, 23, 1885
H st. N. E.
James T. Burrows, 80. Delmar. Del,
and Lora johnson, 35. AIS Shepherd St.
N. W. .,.-
Gerhardt s. Kiesow. Ss, and Emile
Koehl, 81, both of 800 F ST. N. W.
william H. Thirloway, 80. 71S Nine
teenth ST. N. W., and Edena l.. Kamm'
Is, 1880 L ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
MILITARY RITES.
TOMORROW FOR.
DR.. {. NJ. TABOR.
Retired U. S. EmpIoye
Noted As Writer

Military rites, conducted by the
Fort Myer chaplain, will be held
tomorrow at IL a. m. in Arlington
National Cemetery for DR.. Edward
M. Tabor, distinguished writer
and retired Government employe.
DR.. Tabor, the father of Mrs. S.
Harrington Littel, wife of the
Episcopal bishop Of Honolulu,
Hawaii, died yesterday at the
United States Soldiers Home Hos
pital after an illness of six months.
Born in Auburn, N. Y, on June
IS, 1853, DR.. Tabor was the son of
DR.. Anon C. Tabor. surgeon in
charge of the Union Army Hos
pital on Mason Island during the
War between the States.
DR.. Tabor came to Washington
In 1865 when his father was ap-
pointed in charge of the hospital,
formerly the home of George
Mason. The name of the island
upon which it stood was later
changed from Mason Island to
Analostan Island, and more re-
Gently to Theodore Roosevelt
Island.
Young Tabor took up the study
of pharmacy at the National Col
lege of Pharmacy. graduating in
1873. Shortly afterwards, he en-
listed in the United States Army,
serving as hospital steward Serv-
ing until 1878, when he entered
Government service with the Bu-
reau of Pensions. He retired in
1923, after serving for more than
As years.
A close associate Of John Phillip
Sousa, DR.. Tabor spent his leisure
hours working closely with the
famous march king, and wrote the
librettos for all of his operas and
the words for the famous com
poser'S songs. He also contributed
many articles to newspapers, maya
zines and other publications.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
MRS, COUGHLAN
EXPIRES At II

Mrs. Nora Reidy Coughlan,
mother of Paul M. Couglan, Mont
gomerv county, commissioner. died
yesterday at her residence, 1918
Georgia Ave-, Silver Spring. Nd,
at the age of IT.
Mrs. Coughlan, widow of John
D. Cougalan, native of Ireland,
came to the United States when
18 years old. -j
Proninentls identified with the
Catholic Daughters of America,
she was a charter member of
Court Forest Glen, and a commu-
meant at st. Michael,S Catholic
Church in Silver Spring.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
on Wednesday at $50 q. m. by the
Rev. Thomas A. Calnan, pastor, in
st. Michael's Church. Burial will
be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
She leaves two other sons, j.
Fendall Coughlan, of Woodside,
Nd, and Mark P. Coughlan. of
Silver Spring, and a daughter.
Miss Anne Coughlan, also Of Sill
er Spring.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
VdnNOStrQnd,
Air Expert,
Dies at 81

Col. Percy e. Van Nostrand, Air
Corps, U. S. A., military author
ity on lighterthan-air craft, died
Saturday at March Field, Cal, the
War Department announced to-
day.
Colonel Van Nostrand recently
completed three-year tour Of
duty with the military intelligence
of the War Department here.
Born at Washington, Iowa, Au-
gust 6, 1887, Colonel Van Nos
trand began his distinguished
service in 1909 as commissioned
officer with the Iowa national
guard infantry after his gradua-
ton from Iowa State University.
During the World War he
served at Kelly Field, Tex, as ad-
jutant until May IA, 1918, from
which time he pursued his studies
in lighter-than-air craft.
On August Is, 1918, he was
rated as a balloon observer, and
subsequently served as executive
O441CC4O odnOOA1 d14u Ano o4AAP LII
vision, Office Of the Director Of
Air Service, here. +..F .
In 1921, Colonel Van Nostrand
was sent to England in connec-
ton with the inspection Of the
airship R-38, serving also in
France and Germany. Upon his
return to Washington he took b
rigid airship training course at
the Naval Aircraft Station at
LakehurSt, N. J..
After serving three years In
Hawaii, he was detailed to Lang
ley Field as instructor of the tacti-
cal school.
He was a graduate Of the Army
War College in 1888, Technical
School at Chanute Field, and the
Army Industrial College.
His widow, Mrs. Lavinia H. Van
Nostrand, Of March Field, sur
wives.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Commissioners Notices
| IL

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
following licenses will have expired after
midnight, October 81. 1898. All persons
desiring to continue in business must
renew their licenses promptly: Abattoirs,
apartment houses, apothecaries. patent
medicines. auctioneers, auctioneer'S per.
mits. auto rent or lease. bakeries. barber
shops. baths, beauty parlors, billiards.
bowling alleys, bottling establishments,
autt repairs, buses or more capacity,
candy establishments, commission mer-
chants. dairies deadly weapons. dealers in
coal delicatessens. coal tags, detective
agencies. detectives drayage vehicles. dry
cleaning and dyeing. employment agencies,
explosives, food products. wholesale fish
dealers gasoline, grocery stores, guides
and escorts, halls for entertainments,
dances, ETC.. hotels. ice cream establish
nents and parlors. kerosene, hand and
power iaundries. livery stables, lodging
houses, massage establishments. parking
Establishments, market stands. manufac-
turing and renovating of mattresses. sale
and storage of mattresses. mediums. palm
lists, clairvoyants, ETC.. storage of moving
picture films. moving picture theaters,
money lenders meat shops. pyroxylin,
restaurants, secondhand dealers. shooting
galleries. solicitors, swimming pools. thea
ters, vendors. WADE H. COOMBS. Super
nltendent of Licenses. District of Colum-
bia
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
DR.. ". K. BUTLER
RITES ARE SET
FOR TOMORROW
Eye Specialist Noted
G. W. Professor

Final rites for DR.. William Ken.
nedy Butler, prominent eye, ear,
and throat specialist of this city,
will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m.
at his residence, Quincy St.,
Chevy Chase, Md. DR.. Carl Ras-
mussen, pastor of the Luther Place
Memorial Church, will officiate.
Burial will be private in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
DR.. Butler, professor emeritus Of
ophthalmology at George Wash
ington University, died yesterday
after an illness Of week at the
age Of 81.
Born in Washington on March
z, 1857, he was the son of DR..
John G. Butler, founder and first
pastor Of the Luther Place Memo
rial Church at Thomas Circle. His
father also served many years
first as chaplain of the House of
Representatives and later as chap
lain Of the Senate.
Educated in the local public
schools, he pursued his studies
at Columbia University, now
known as George Washington
University, graduating in 1879. He
then took up the study of medi-
cine and received his medical de-
gree from the same university in
1882.
His widow, Mrs. Eleanor King
Butler, whom he married in Wash
ington in 1885; a daughter, Mrs.
Kenneth S. Wales, and two grand.
children, Kenneth S. Wales, jr.,
and Eleanor Ann Wales, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

Minister to Siam, and settled
American claims totaling millions
of dollars.
In 10000 he was Minister to Ar
gentina, and in 1904-05 was sent to
Panama as Minister to effect set
tlement of claims arising between
that republic and the United
States over construction Of the
Panama Canal. In 1905-06 he was
Minister to Colombia, smoothing
out another canal dispute.
He was organizer and presiding
officer of the first Pan-American
Commercial Conference in 1911,
and in 1920-21 was president Of
the Pan-American Association.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
JOhn Barrett,
Pdn-An1eriCd11
Ledder,DieS

BELLOWS FALLS, vt, Oct. 18.
DR.. John Barrett, II, former di-
rector general of the Pan-Ameri.
can Union, was dead today of
bronchial pneumonia.
DR.. Barrett headed the Pan
American Union for 13 years after
serving the United States as q
diplomat and minister to three
Central and South American
countries and Siam.
From 1894 to 1898, Barrett was
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Dodge Makes Debut

The skill and effort of score
of engineers, style leaders and pro-
duction experts of the Chrysler
Corporation, stimulated by pride
and sentiment in the silver ami
verSary of the organization. has
resulted in the creation of super
streamlined and de luxe 1899
Dodge model that leaves prac-
tically nothing the same out
wardly on the new model and the
old, except the name plate.
The Dodge Luxury Liner" Is new
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

and different-from body con.
tours and hood lines, even to q
difference in tire patterns used on
preceding models. The latest
product has everything that con-
tributes to riding and driving COM
fort. "s
The four.door sedan de luxe has
wide and deep seats, improved
visibility, a novel gear shift, in
naturalization front wheel spring
ing, and a variety of important
new safety features.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
|. Q. Answers
(QuestiOnS On Page IN

Questions ON Page 12)
/. True. 2. NLincoln Monu-
ment, Springfield, Ill) 3. False,
plymouth, VT 4. False, (Mis-
souri,. 5. True. 6. False, (Roch-
ester Minn.) z. False, (South,
Central and North America. 8.
False, (Abyssinian and Runic).
8. False, "a vocal composition
for five or six parts, set to a
pastoral lyric). 10. True. (Const.,
Sect. o..
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
BIRTHS


Joseph and Margaret Long, girl.
Harold and Evelyn Kneeland. boy.
Edmund and Agnes Franey, boy.
John and Maddalena Morisi. girl.
Charles and Elizabeth Reintzel.. jr..
girl.
Robert and Elizabeth Bush, boy.
Earl and Mable Compton, boy.
Lloyd and Helen Mitchell, boy.
Donald and Gladys Danielson, girl.
John and Lilly jackson, boy.
Lyle and Dolores Grace girl
Edwin and Elsie owens, boy.
DEATHS
Bertha R. Baer, s6, 1903 C st. s. e.
George R. Hopper. IS. Gallinser Hos
pital.
Katherine Fischer, IS, 47 Bryant St.
N. W..
Salvatore sindonL so, Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Benjamin C. Martin, 70. Georgetown
Hospital
James Sweeney, 10. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary L. Lloyd, 81. Providence Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Deaths
F~-.a--An

PEAKE, CLARENCE HARRISON On
Tuesday, October IS, 1888, at his resi-
dence. 500 Gallatin Street Northwest.
CLARENCE HARRISON PEAKE, hus-
band of Blanche Mccoy Peake, father
of Lieut.. Ralph A. Peake and Richard
H. Peake. Remains resting at the W.
W. Chambers Company funeral home,
1400 Chaplin Street Northwest. Funeral
services ThTsday evening. October 20,
1898, at o'clock. Relatives and friends
invited.
RIXMANN, HENRY-on Monday. octo-
Der IT, 1888, at his residence, Odenton.
Nd HENRY RIxMANN. beloved hus-
band of Amelia Rixmann. Remains rest
ing at the W. W. Chambers Company
suburban funeral home, 91S Cleveland
Ave-, Riverdale. Nd. until Tuesday,
October 1S, at l p. m. Services and
interment, Hartley, Iowa.
MRS. ROSE BALES-on Sun.
day, October 16, 1898. at her home.
Ill North Patrick Street, Alexandria,
Va. MRS. ROSE BALES SCHUYLER
She is survived by her daughter, Mrs.
Frances B Calder. and three sisters
FRS. Inez Bales Stone, Mary Bales Max
well and Miss Nette E. Bales. all of
Washington, D. c. Funeral on Wednes-
day. October 10. 1898, at 2 p. m. from
the Cunningham funeral home. 800
Cameron Street, Alexandria, Va, Inter
ment, private, will follow at Ivy Hill
Cemetery. Alexandria, Va.