davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12

Manhattan law-brcakers, against
polltically-protected racketeeling''
and the potent Gotham Tammany
Hall machine.
He said st would seem that the
main essential for breaking the grip
OF rackcts and politics on our large
CITIES Is to get in the office Of pros
ecutor an Embossed person who is
moro than honest, courageous and
able-ln short, the ability to con-
front the ruthless and efficient ma
chine that commits crime with a re-
lentless and efficient machine that
detects and Furnishes crime To
elect to office such person as pros
ecutor in city, calls for true high
mindedncss on the part Of political
parties; they must support for NUM-
cipal office only able and honest
public servants regardless of party
and permit them to give d non-polit-
ical administration of the city gov
| siHHGilt.
"A high measure Of the devotion
and patriotism Of national political
party is its willingness to extend to
all possible aid to end the alliance Of
politics and crime. If we are to rec.
| ognize the fact that organized recket
can exist only through the corruption
or the Incompetence Of local political
machines, then we must recognize
| the clear duty Of national political
| party to crush such local machires,
| Where that process means the de-
struction Of powerful local and state
leaders Of the partyy affected, ths
u ScenkinHed On page sighal I
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12
Brown Nominated
With T otal Of
24,367 Votes

MANCHESTER Clarence j.
Brown, local publisher, and former
secretary Of state, gained 24,sof
to 14.7ss victory over L. T. Mar
shall. Xenia, for the Republican
nomination for II. s. congressman ln
the seventh district. complete returns
indicated Wednesday,.
Brown carried seven out Of nine
counties, losing in Creme count
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12
SNOW AND ICE
SER VICE TO BE
REPEATED

CINCINNATI St. James A. M.
Y. Church, with the cooperation Of
the Ever Ready Club OF the same
city, are presenting the Snow and Ice
Service recently given in Cincinnati
under the auspices Of MT. Zion
Church, Of which Reverend Arthur
.. Williams is pastor, on Sunday
evening, August 2sth, S:15 o'clock,
at the Covington Public Library
Auditorium.
This promises to be the largest
church service ever he. III Co ing
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12
Supreme Liberty Life
Issues One Millionth
Industrial olicy

CHICAGO, Aug. IL lANP) The
Supreme Liberty Life Insurance
company, whose home Office is IN
Chicago. this week issued it's one mill
lionth Industrial Policy through It's
branch office in Kansas City, Mo-.
policy, issued on the life Of Grey
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12

Tribute will be paid to the
races leaders from the pre-
emancipation period down to
the present date at special pro-
grams. A huge pageant depict
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12

ing every phase Of racial pro-
grams on each day Of the con-
yention, and a concert devoted
TO Negro music and addresses
will occupy prominent places.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12

Marshall's home, and in Logan
county. He received more than four
to one backing in Warren county and
in Clinton county received better
than five to one support.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12

A celebration of rs years of
Negro freedom will hold the
spotlight at the annual Ma ion
al Baptist convention to be
held In ST. Louis Sept. I'll.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12

The largest crowd in the his
tory Of the convention is antici-
pated, according to Dr.. l.. X.
Williams, president.
Evening star., 1938-06-08

MATTHEW LYON began his politi-
" cal career In the Vermont State
Legislature, to which he was elected
10 times in ali, serving until 1901.
Then, strange as 1t seems, Lyon set
out to represent, in succession, three
different States In the United States
Congress at Washington! In 1901
Lyon moved to Kentucky, represent
ing that State in the United States
Congress from 1903 through 1911. He
was then appointed q factor Of the
Indian territory In Arkansas and
moved to that State. Arkansas saw
1T to elect Lyon to Congress also. but
he died before taking over the ONCE.
Slaves and Slavs.
United by q common tongue as the
largest group Of people In Europe are
the Slavs, composed mainly Of the
Russians, Poles, Czechs, Serbs, slovaks
and the Bulgarians and Yugoslavs.
Strange as 1t seems, their national
name Is derived from the word slava,
meaning glory, but 1t has also given
rise to our modern word slave. slave"
first came into general use to denote q
man Of the Slavonic race captured
and made bondmAn to the Germans.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
BY THE FOUR ACES.

A Win yeeteToAyS dand, the con-
tract again was i've diamonds, and
once more our experts had missed 4
lay-down slam that almost anybody
would bid. With this hand We do not
feel that either partner distinguished
himself. but must give the major
blame to North for failure to analyze
the significance OF the bidding prop
erly. The bidding up to and including
North's three-no-trump bid we shall
assume was correct. Now South bid
four clubs. and at this point we really
feel that North could have jumped to
f1ve diamonds. The fact that he had
previously signed on with three no
trump showed that his hand was not
one In which he particularly wanted
. slam. On the other hand, he did
have real diamond support. However,
North merely went to four diamonds,
and now South positively cried out for
2 slam contract BY his bid Of four
hearts.
At this point North should have
jumped to six diamonds, but instead
made the very peculiar bid Of fivs
clubs, his theory being that in bidding
nve clubs he was showing some in
terest In the slam. Actually, Ill it did
do was to frighten South, who felt
nrst, that substantial part Of North's
strength was in spades; secondly, that
probably North was shaky In diamonds
ana that the diamond queen might
wen be on the hand. Hence South
bid five diamonds only.
Incidentally. this hand shows . very
interesting point. All North held was
one king and four queens. Nevetthe-
less he should have realized from the
bidding that the only reason his part
ner did not bid the slam was that
South feared that North's major
strength was IN the spade suit. whore
1t would do South no good whatsoever.
tCopyriEht. 193s.)
Evening star., 1938-01-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

Meeting buffet, Transportation Club,
Hamilton Hotel, 6:15 pm.
Dinner. National Sojourners, La
fayette Hotel. $50 pm.
Meeting, Izaak Walton League, Ra-
leigh Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Catholic Thought Associa-
ton, Willard Hotel, 7:3o pm.
Meeting, Young Democratic Club,
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Card party and dance. Mizrachi
Zionist Organization, Willard Hotel,
8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. Cosmopolitan Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Kwanis Club, Mayflower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, American Society Of Me-
chanical Engineers, Raleigh Hotel, $50
PM; dinner, $3.50 pm.
Dinner, Michigan University Alumni
Club, Lafayette Hotel. $50 pm.
Dinner, New York Chamber Of
Commerce, Willard Hotel, 7 pm.
Dinner, City Firefighters' Associa-
ton. Hamilton Hotel, pm.: meeting.
BIS pm.
Dinner, Reciprocity Club, Mayfiower
Hotel, pm.
Banquet, Chi Sigma Sorority. May
flower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Alliance Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Ladies' Auxiliary, Knights
Of st. John, No. 1Sl, Willard Hotel,
pm.
Meeting, Chemical Society of Wash
ington, Cosmos Club, Sis pm.
Meeting, Astrological Association,
Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Grand Chapter, o. Z. s.,
Mayfiower Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, italian Ladies Of Charity,
Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE You
Wsit Emergency Laboratory, Room col
Wes'ory Hldg. 18th and F. Met 1898.
For RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT
DeuToom. Slttlns room, bath and kitchen:
gas. electricity. heat and Kelvinstor
s'a,TIeo = N r., Gonpie no children: Call $40 to
Sioe Apts. 3l5 END ST. NV ID.
FORD 1893; COUPE. MOTOR No is-e649
WI! be sold at auction on January %
1913. at Eichbers Auction Sales Inc. 80
BRIDGE PARTIES banouets naIE x.dd,4g: FOE
aho meetings. lOc up Der day each. New
9natrs rsnt Also Invalid rolling chairs for
CO. 41s 10th st. NV METROPOLITAN is44
MUSIC FOR YOUR DANCE SUPPLIED BY
our ate-model automatic phonos ra phs is
inexpensive: records OF Your SELECTION
n IaueA' u So;1u up, e o. LlKENS 9"I 18th st.
Evening star., 1938-01-12

swsM wMStice Is hereby siyen by JOSEPH r.
..a, M.x York. New York HENRY + Ns suTiER. 1IlEss
cIE IfE chhsros hssesve9 gR Nsw rs,sps aspsey RAD
sand' snd' pendnsylvsnia; 1ssld;SI PHILEMON DIcKIN-
?es1sg* e. Gsfs.nns H UH.siEs
GWHEssTON CHE residing at skippack Pike.
MYnhnitSsmaysh; YnnSTnn 70 Psnnsylvsnia; j. FORD
East ,soih Street New York. eSSs New Y YORK, K
Eons 1sand A psH NsN NSsSdny a. 0eqs ysTy
york RuGson GaARLFS Nsx B. HAKDiNG TSsidiqs
SMITH. JR residing M 'stse$ at sw.sl sDWlN Waters
SoMN NeN y.ys.S " cAITIHs rrvis reTdnE canysnt
EGS sas nEfsn~sa rssdns 81
RRsn 4Fs"us F5essh cooMhE Hsx 4ssaSs Jersey
ftaEsh nnsstGs 1T sdo chsio,s M EP%H RS.d
sAYERs residing s 'stsey ct WashDssoh hDWaFp Lane
SsI JOHNSON. son residing q 50 Fast i0th Street;
ARDS; residing at 234 Briarwood Crossing.
Hs$s: ~; S. 5S:E
Hffs =. ixsh Mso:rsnifis fenx
New Jersey; g. WILLING PEPPER. resid.
R9 khR Kill MEsE S.sn: CsHny
MsHaSa sRoWR +sssi rssdnr SeT ss
HsSHSs 5R&Es F1ss nssp sesana pr0Sr YSFf
Avenue; staten Island. New York: JOHN
Rev 9oEF Nsx EssdT Yok t 5S4 Pnf sRYs
1 Jersey I yA9 nan Ss5se' residns M M0s st
a and EpMs h FsH FGsty reIns
they having former q limited partnership
gorF the IL hf ns tns aerss ss.s 0s New
ouired by law. and having flied sub
stsn,sllH .misf r. Q, limited
sssas ss' isa %es f1s@ Bs
District Of coambia E ss ~ lmited a's p.rtner II .ne
ary. 8. 1aas. fied . certificate Of limited
P.tret cours IT Gn5ed n ses for hs
has been duly ackn0wledsed BY the parties
thereto; that the name under which the
to . shs Il s%Tn NJ he
writer's. distributors. and custodians Of. and
other securities and investments Of every
e. s Ir'nsIDsi plsss Ss SssiSsss IL Wsll
psrtnership viii maintain . place of busi-
ness in the District Of Columbia; that the
said Joseph r. swsn; Henry z; Butler.
Charles 8. cheston, J. Ford johnson. jr..
John W. Cutler, Edwin A. Fish. Burnett
Walker, Charles b: Harding. Edwin 3.
Fish. Fred E. Koeehlen. Reginald @.
Coombe.- W. Edwin Williams, Edward c.
sayers; Ralph 3; Johnson. Junius 4. Rich.
Amory.. ogden Phipps, J. Richie Kimball
@. Willing Pepper. Karl 'Weisheit. Phillip
W. Brown and James N Land are general
partners that. the said John r. qrier,
Edward H. Lewis, Jay Cooke and Edwin A.
Fish aro spectal partners; that the SAID
Evening star., 1938-01-12
DR.. NOLEN TO SPEAK

DR.. James A. Nolen, director of the
Washington Criminal Justice Associa-
tion, will address Catholic University
students Of social work at 7:45 O'Clock
tonigh in st. Thomas Hall on the
campus.
DR.. Nolen, who is an alumnus OF the
university, will speak on "Recen:
Trends in Law Enforcement"
Evening star., 1938-01-12
(The end.)

Beginning Monday: A new nov
elette by Adelaide Flexner. the story
Of two sisters who found a complete
and harmonious understanding in
everything but love.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
HELP MEN.

BOOKKEEPER for auto dealer; give ase.
experience. references and salary expected.
Box l21E, Star.
COLLECTORS. 9. with cars: must have
newspaper insurance or magaxine collec-
tion experience: also good reference. For
ing age and experience;
COLLECTORS: salary and commission;
steady position: must have car. Experi-
Applications positively confidential. Box
492-D. Star.
CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH salesmen.
two wanted: must be reliable. Hohensee
Motors. Inc, 23 Laurel ave-, Takoma
Park. Md.
DISTRIBUTOR wanted to sell Hocker's
butter pretzel products. Must have truck
and capital to finance stock. Write Butter
Prctzel Baking Co.. 645 Seneca ST.. Har-
risburg. Pa.
FOOD SPECIALITY TRUCK SALESMAN
experienced: salary. Give full particulars
and age. Box S-H. Star.
GENERAL AGENCY open with liberal
money arrangement: old life insurance
company: non-participating. BOX 359-D.
Star.
GROCER. CLERK, experienced; must have
references: age 81 to 80. Franklin Mar
ket. 2728 9TH st. ne.
HANDY MAN to work on farm; state SAL
ary. Route 2. Box 1893. Silver spring. Nd,
MAN to take up landscape work Must
be satisfied with S35 weekly At start. No
experience necessary Handle orders for
roses. eversreenH. shrubs. fruit trees Der.
fies rcr old apd N.S nsT cSNstomysrs Nao yn, Moore
CONTINUED on ksxt PsE0.J
Evening star., 1938-01-12
Perfect for Romance 4
e.ledlOCk. k.6rO0k9
CHAPTER XII.

TT WAS six weeks before Iris and
| Aunt Prue made the return trip.
Patti had written Iris and osked
Evening star., 1938-01-12
FOUND
FOUND.

CAT, yellow Persian, strap on neck with
JOCK 44OS Georsla ave. Apt 9. Column
bia f525-W.
DOGS--Police. young female gray and
black January z. vicinity 1th and c sts.
NV. Airedale. male. sandy color heavy
build. vicinity District Heights. Md. At
lantic 1l42.
Evening star., 1938-01-12

,;::;;;; e. e ;:;:':
Evening star., 1938-01-12
LOST.

LOST.
BELT. black wool leather lining: lost in
;sts.onV ;sth st. NV. SWstut'as West as:ss reward l4
BILLFOLD. vicinity 18th and Monroe sts.
containing Social Security card. drivers
Kermit Mairdnoiisn nnd ABOUT $50. Liberal reward.
BILLFOLD. vicinity Barnsby St. Chevy
Chase. containing drivers permit. $500:
500 reward. Monzo D. Jordan. Met. 1866.
COCKER SPANIEL male. light tan color.
J: T. Crouch phone Col. 2I45 evenings:
DOG. large black Newfoundland 4 months
old. vicinity Bethesda Maryland tag No
iIIaass:: liberal reward. Phone Wise.
DOG. black setteT young male. long hair.
brown spots over, eyes; tag No. 2l65 re-
ward. Clev, li16 after pm.
DoBERMAN PINscHER, male black ears
Phone pPhSiippsd Wss, collar reads Salty Reward.
ENGLISH BULLDOG. childs pet, light
tawn black mask. Call Col 4sOs: reward.
CLASSES s: rim!ess: in cab last week. De
POLICE AND COLLIE DOG. 10 months:
vicinity 18th and Woodley I'd: wearing
collar with name Wrecks" license 2Oijs,
Call Columbia l035: reward
PURSE. lady's, light tan; left in Arrow cab
sat: 1880 pm. Reward. Call Atlantic
PURSE; containing S5. three 81 bills and
81 IN change: beads. handkerchief: vic. .th
and N. Y. ave. and market. District 2194.
PURSE. lady.s., small brown silk. contain
ing rosary and small amount OF change.
naiuapie 10 owner only: reward Call Mrs
beek. National $500. between and j.
KING; mans. yellow gold with ruby stone
IosI MONDAY. 10Th: reward. Return to
desk. Willard Hotel i3.
WALLET, brown leather. containing drtv-
er !lcenss cards etc. OF value to owner:
reward. Col. .0s1.
WRIST WATCH. yellow gold HsmiIton
vicinity 5000 Conn ave. or Raleieh Hotri
reward: 5000 Conn. ave. Apt 423
WRIST WATCH. lady's. Elgin. white gold
small obiong; surrounded by diamonds. lost
vicinity 14th and K SITS NV Jan II:
reward Phone Adams 4213-J.
WRIST WATCH lady's. narrow leather
strap: lost between Peoples drug store.
SlWer Spring and Mariory Webster School
Can Sylvia Gorney. Georgia 1900.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
. SHAVE NEEDS

100 Shaving Brushes, pure
badger -89 89c
75c Molle Shaving Cream,
large 59c
Soc Mennen's Shaving
Cream, tube 34c
SOC Williams Aqua Vel.
va 42c
1.0 Pinaud's Lilac Veeetal
and Talcum LOO
Evening star., 1938-01-12

Central America i feeling Z business
fecessiou.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
EXERT PEI !. = P,LLANoGRApH ,L WORK

THAT IS INEXPENSIVE
our stan Of trained experts are eouipped
70 anord you perfect reproduction OF an
printed matter in black and white or
Earleo colorS at exceptionally modest prices,
Fhone for an estimate no ob!igationi
Columbia Paragraph Co.
oo l. 81. N r METROPOLITAN 1892
- COVINGTON. BURLINC RUBIFE
ACHESON & SHORB
Attorneys
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
CITY PLANNERS
TO MEET TODAY

Members of the Fine Arts and
Park and Planning commissions
were to meet this afternoon in
the new Interior Building to
discuss various plans for civic i'm
provement.
Among them will be location of
the Albert Gallatin statue some.
where in the Treasury grounds.
Gallatin was a former Secretary
of the Treasury.
Further studies, prepared by the
supervising architect of the Treas
ury on the group of War Depart
ment buildings to be- erected in
"the northern rectangle," will also
be discussed.
Plans for the new municipal
center also will be studied.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18


THE TWENTIETH PACT
The Anglo-American and Can
adian treaties brought to 20 the
total of reciprocal trade agree
ments signed with other countries
in the past three years.
Ahead law the possibility OF ad-
ditional agreements with Australia,
Argentina, the Scandinavian coun-
tries, New Zealand, the Union OF
South Africa, and several Latin
American republics.
But were the Administration S
reciprocal trade program to go no
further, President Roosevelt and
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
felt today that in the agreements
with Britain and Canada they
have achieved the goal of a re-
covered foreign trade, on which
this country can count on large
measure of prosperity, of disposal
of agricultural surpluSes and Of
foreign markets for the output OF
the nations industries.
S1,5OO,OOO, 900 INVOLVED
For the treaties involve a total
of 81 500, 900, 900 annual trade, link
the United States with its first
and second largest customers. and
cover one-third of the worlds en-
tire trade.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
New Treaty Involves
67j Millions i'm Trade
Money ETucfIy0f10I1
Covered by Treaty

Article VIII, the escape"
clause, reads as follows:
"If a wide variation should
occur in the rate of exchange
between the currencieS of the
United States of America and
the United Kingdom, and
either high contracting party
should consider the variation
so substantial as to prejudice
the industries or commerce of
the territories of that high
contracting party, such high
contracting party shall be
free to propose negotiations
for the modification of this
agreement; and If agreement
is not reached within 30 days
after the receipt of such pro-
pOSal, the high contracting
party making the proposal
shall be free TO terminate
the agreement in its entirety
on giving 80 days notice in
writing to that effect"
The Washington times., 1938-11-18

The trade agre e m ent
signed yesterday by the
United States and Great
Britain contains the usual
escape" clause which per-
mits either government to
propose notifications If the
rate of exchange of their cur
rencieS gets out of hand.
FinancierS had feared such
a clause would not be in
Guided and that the pound
sterling, which has been fluc-
tuating sharply, would en-
able the United Kingdom to
flood American markets with
cheap products. There have
been persistent reports that
under the agreement the
British would be able to de-
value the pound to $3.50 and
thus be in a position to make
a war debt payment to this
country.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
By ROBERT G. NIXON

G.N.S). Bound together in a
reciprocal trade treaty of far
reaching economic and political
Importance, the two great English
speaking democracies-the United
States and Great Britain-today
looked forward to a new era of
expanding commercial intercourse,
prosperity and peace.
In the largest-scale smashing
of tariff barriers of modern times.
the United States achieved poten-
TALLY vast new markets for its
agricultural and industrial prod
uctS in the United Kingdom, in
the vast British Colonial Empire
and in Canada.
NEW TIES FORGED
The trade treaties, signed amid
glittering pomp and ceremony at
the White House yesterday,
forged strong new political,
economic and monetary bonds be-
tween the democracies to combat
the inroads of the totalitarian
States policy of barter and
economic nationaliSm.
Even as the signatures Of rank
ing officials of the three de-
mocracies were placed on the i'm
pressive documents, the United
States sped plans for further
assaults on barriers to a freer
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Citizens Associations Ed1tOr
A new citizens association, to be
known as Hampshire Heights,
was formed last night by a group
meeting in the Barnard School.
MEET DECEMBER 6
Temporary officers elected are;
Howard D. johnson, president; j.
Leon Bord, vcie president, and
George w. Fessenden, treasurer
The territory represented by the
new association is bounded by
Buchanan and Ingraham Sts.,
Rock Creek Church Rd. and Fifth
st. N. w.
The next meeting will be held
December 6, in the school build
ing when permanent officers will
be elected and a constitution and
bylaws adoped.
The Southwest Citizens Associa-
tion awarded loving cup to Rich
ard E. Hall and Albert Brellow,
of the Polite Boys Club Of No. 4
Precinct, as winners in a ping-pong
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
because we always share with our customers saving

DELIGHTED with the fine, fresh
flavor and the big saving many Of them
make, thousands of women are chang
ing to Eight O'Clock Coffee. And there
are plenty of reasons why! Choice cof>
fees for this delicious blend are spe>
cially selected at the plantations by
ASP experts. 1t reaches your ASP
store fresh from the roaster, still in the
whole bean just as nature made it, with
all of the grand rich flavor sealed in!
Eight O'Clock is ground at the moment
of purchase, not days or weeks in adj
vance, your guarantee of really fresh
coffee. Remember this fact, for the
chances are that you'll never get coffee
at its freshest and best unless, like
Eight O'Clock, it is ground before your
eyes. And Eight O'Clock is always
ground just right for your coffee maker
another reason why Eight O'Clock
brings you such fine, fresh, aavorful
cup of coffee.
AS GASAN ,
The Washington times., 1938-11-18

Following an appeal by DR..
Homer K. Butler, the association
donated $25 to the Community
Chest. A donation Of 50 was
made to the District of Columbia
Tuberculosis Association.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18

Miss Libbie Lewis was named
chairman Of the membership
drive. New members elected last
night are James r. Bailey. A. H.
Ewers and w. M. Plant.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18

Traffic director William A. Van
Duzer, declared Washington's
traffic record is improving. He
cited the II accidental Deaths in
1898, against 80 in 1887 and 3198
injured in 1888 a sagainst 4120 in
1887.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18

Can girl save the man she loves
From Himself? Read Thelma Stra-
bells appealing new serial, "FOr Rich
er-Or For Poorer" Beginning in
the American Weekly, the magazine
distributed with next Sundays Wash
ingtOn Herald-Tlmes.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
u. s. and Britain Call
Treaty Recovery Key
THE TWENTIETH PACT

flow of trade elsewhere in the
world.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
Stauffer Rites
d. C.. NGtiUe Is Buried
From Home

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Clokey Stauffer, 63, lifelong resi-
dent of the District, were held to-
day at her residence, 3752 Kama
wha st. N. w. The Rev. DR.. John
r. Edwards, pastor of the Union
Methodist Church, of which she
was a member, officiated, assisted
by the Rev. Luther J. Neff, pas
tor of the Wesley Methodist
Church. Interment was in Rock
Creek Church Cemetery.
The daughter of Samuel and
Sarah Clokey, old District resi-
dents, Mrs. Stauffer was born,
reared and educated in the Dis.
trict. She had made her home
here in Washington all her life
with the exception of 10 years
when she went with her husband,
Henry E. Stauffer, to Dayton,
Ohio. They returned to Washing
ton in 1927.