davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-21
Spail
Continued From First Page)

tCOnbl1ueQ from Fl1SI rage
notified Of his fathers death and Is
flying to Washington.
It is planned tentatively to have
funeral services at pm. Monday at
Gawlers funeral establishment. with
interment in Rock Creek Cemetery.
but these arrangements are dependent
on the arrival Of the son.
Mrs Spaid is at their apartment in
the Westchester.
Bill Spaid-as the Washingtonian
was known throughout the country
was the product of an Ohio farm. He
was born in Pleasant City, January 7.
1880, and came to Washington in
1899 Shortly thereafter, he got his
first job keeping books at Hibbs, and
there he remained throughout his life.
In 1908 he married Miss Ada Balm
Of New Concord. Ohio, and in 1912 he
was admitted to a partnership in
Hibbs In the meantime he had taken
. law course at National University.
Many Interests Here.
In the Capital Mr.. Spaid had many
interests. business and civic. In
1854 he was president Of the Wash
ington Chapter. American Institute Of
Banking, and in 1927-2S headed the
District Bankers Association. He had
taken an active part in the work OF
the Community Chest; was member
OF the District Welfare Board. and
vice president of Emergency Hospital.
Mr.. Spaid also was = member OF the
Masonic fraternity and OF Almas Tenn
pie Of the Shrine. while his club afnli-
ations included Burning Tree, Column
bia, Congressional, Washington and
the National Press Club.
The broker was an ardent golfer.
and the week ends generally found
him on the links. Earlier this month.
at O bankers tournament at Colum-
bia, he captured the Robert v. F1em-
ing trophy.
Omcial Of d. C. Exchange.
At the time of his death. Mr.. Spaid
was vice president of the Washington
Stock Exchange. For many years he
was a member OF the board of gover-
nors and one Of the most regular
attendants at the daily sessions. The
exchange adjourned today out Of re-
spect to his memory.
Thomas J. Groom, president OF the
District Bankers Association, has ap-
pointed the following bankers to repre-
sent the association at Mr.. Spaid's
funeral:
C. H. Pope. vice president. Munsey
Trust Co.; Francis 6. Addison. presi-
dent, Security Savings Il Commercial
Bank; Robert v. Fleming. president
Riggs National Bank: Charles H. Do
Ing. vice president Washington Loan
Il Trust Co.; Joshua Evans. vice presi-
dent Hamilton National Bank. and
L. P. McLachlen. president McLach-
len Banking Corp.
All these bankers are past presidents
OF the association and served the or
ganization at q time when Mr.. Spaid
was particularly active in its affairs.
President Groom also paid Mr..
Spaid . glowing tribute, stating that
his passing will be keenly felt far
outside of the Capitals financial
district.
Evening star., 1938-05-21

Pistol FIRE sent a would-be chicken
thief-the second in Is many hours
running from the Economy Fish Mar
ket, at 1903 Seventh street NV, early
today after he had wrung the necks
OF AZ chickens and stuffed them into
gunny sacks.
Clyde Scott. colored. who lives above
the market and hardly had got back
to sleep after the excitement caused
when police captured a prowler hiding
under a fruit counter in the store at
1890 pm, was awakened at 1890 am.
by cackling OF the chickens down.
stairs.
Scott picked up his 44-caliber re-
volver and went down to investigate.
He found dark-skinned colored man
busily seizing chickens from . coop,
wringing their necks and stufing
Evening star., 1938-05-21
WRONG HOUSE MOVED

LAKE CITY, Mich. May 81 H.-
Elias Gray was sure he had sold MS
country house to Mrs. Cora Armstead,
who wanted to move it to her town lot.
After the movers left. he found his
house still there. But Herbert Green,
q neighbor, discovered his wasn't.
He trailed 1t to Mrs. Armstead's town
lot. She forthwith arranged to buy
Mr.. Green's house-since she had it.
Mr.. Gray Is still hunting purchaser
for the house he thought he had sold.
Evening star., 1938-05-21

were to be held
here at ) pm.
today at his late
residence. 3102
TT hirty = third
place NV. Rev.
DR.. H. H. D. Ster-
rett, rector Of All
Souls Memorial
Episcopal Church.
was to omciate
and only men,
berS of the fam.
lily and close per-
sonal frien d s
were to attend.
Burial will be at
Cornwall. N Y.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
Outfits for Prisoners.

Every woman prisoner serving more
than six months in England is being
given a complete outfit Of clothing.
including dresses, aprons and UNDER
clothing, made to her measure. which
remains hers all the time she Is IN
prison.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
100000, 900 Relief Asked.

OTTAWA. May II (P.-Estimates
calling for expenditure OF $l00, 900, 900
to combat Canada's unemployment
problem were presented the House
of Commons Thursday by Finance
Minister Charles Dunning.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
HAROLD LAWR|E,
GEOL0G|ST, DIES
Funeral Services Today for
Gold Expert and Economic
Adviser.

Funeral services for Harold New
bold Lawrie. widely known geologist
and economist, who died yesterday
in Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
COL. MORTON RITES

Held at Fort Myer.
Funeral services for Col Charles T..
Morton. U. S. A., retired, who died last
Tuesday in Detroit. were held at 10
am today in Fort Myer Chapel.
Chaplain Ora j. Cohee ofdciated.
Burial was in Arlington National
Cemetery, with full military honors.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
n;;:si;;;;MflowfRs
So up p"DS"s S"Ss.' 9ss'' sScS


One Of the Largest
UndertakerS in the World
14OO Chaplin St. NV. Col. 0432
SIT 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 600
918 Cleveland Ave-, Riverdale, Md.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
Training School

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
DR.. ". H. MACE
Educator Dead at IS
In Canada

GANANOQUE, Ont, Aug. II
DR.. william H. Mace, dean emeri
tuS of the University Of Syracuse
died at his summer residence here
yesterday at the age of IS. Buria.
will be in Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. Mace was born near Lexing
ton, Ind, November 27, 1852. He
was a graduate of the State Nor
NAL School at Terra Haute, Ind.
in 1876, and subsequently taught
school. From 1885 to 1890. he was
professor of history at De PauW
University.
He served as professor of his
tory and political science at Syra
cuse University in 1891, and held
the chair until 1915 when he was
granted an LID. by the university
He was member of the Ameri
can Historical Society, the New
York State Historical Association
the Sons of the American Revolu
tion and the National Education
Association.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
maj. GREGORY
DIES IN ILLINOIS

Major Walter Gregory, Infan-
try, U. S. A., died Tuesday at
Decatur, ILL.,, where he had been
on duty with the organized reserve,
the War Department announced
today.
Born in West Branch Mich,
october 81, 1885, he enlisted in
the Army in June, 1907, serving
through the enlisted grades Of prl-
vate, corporal and sergeant until
commissioned captain, Infantry
Section Officers Reserve Corps,
in 1917.
He was called to active service
serving in the grade of major, Ma
tional Army, from 1918 to 1920.
He was appointed captain Of In
fantry, regular Army, on Novem-
ber 81, 1920. He was promoted
to major in 1885.
His widow, Mrs. Elsie Paula
Gregory; two sons Walter Greg
ory, jr., a cadet at West Point.
and Rawley M. Gregory, survive
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
REQUIEM MASS
AT MARRANzANO
RITES SATURDAY
Auto Victim, 81, Well
Known in District

Mrs. aetana Marranzano
mother of Joseph and Vincent
Marranzano, prominent in Italian
circles here, died last night in
Casualty Hospital from injuries
received when struck by an auto.
mobile earlier in the evening in
the HOO block of K st. N. E. She
was 80.
Mrs. Marranzano was the widow
Of Salvatore Marranzano, former
superintendent Of sulphur mines
in Valguarnera, Sicily, who died
in Washington January %, 1927.
She was the aunt Of Philip Mar
ranzano, dean of the Scientific and
Technical College, Aceriale, Italy,
one of the best known educational
institutions in that country.
Born in Valguarnera March %,
1856, she was the daughter of Mi
chele and Maria Schembra La
mentia. She emigrated to this
country in 1911 and lived in
Brooklyn, N. Y, for four years
prior to coming to Washington to
make her home with her son, Jo-
seph, at 1872 Taylor st. N. w. For
the past three months she has
been living with her other son.
Vincent, at 1108 Florida Ave. N. E.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday with requiem mass at
the Holy Name Catholic Church,
Eleventh and K Streets Northeast.
Interment will be in the family
plot in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Besides her sons, she leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Rose Mangiavillano
and Mrs. Josephine Mimi; four
grandchildren, Tina Marranzano
Philip and Samuel Mimi, all of
washington. and Mary Mimi, of
Atlanta, Ca, and another nephew,
Sam L.aPlaca, Rochester, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
|. P. SMITH
Author and StyList Is
Dead in Iceland j.

Word was received here today
of the death yesterday at Reyk'
javik, Iceland, of Logan Pearsall
Smith, noted American author
and outstanding English prose
styliSt. He had been ill more than
a week with pneumonia.
Mr.. Smith wrote comparatively
few books but all achieved &C
claim both here and abroad. His
best known collection of essays
were Trivia" published in 1918;
More Trivia" in 1921, and "Or
Reading Shakespeare" 1888.
He was born in Millville, N. J..
but had spent the greater part OF
his life in England where he was
sometimes referred to as ENG
lands best known American
author" He spent his early boy.
hood in Philadelphia and was
the son of Robert PearSall Smith
a well-to-do glass manufacturer
and Hannah Whitau Smith.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
c. H. whitaker,
EDITOR, AUTHOR,
TAKEN BY DEATH
Famed as Architect and
Photographer

Charles Harris Whitaker, we'll
known architect, editor and lee
turer, died yesterday at his home,
DoverS Rest, Great Falls Road,
Va, at the age of sc.
He had been in i'll health since
January.
Born in Woonsocket, R. l., the
son of Joseph and Lucy Ann Mon
roe Whitaker, he was educated at
the English High School in BoS-
ton and then went to Europe to
study art.
SPENT YEARS ABROAD
He spent several years in Lon
don, Paris, Berlin, Brussels and
Leipzig. Later, in 1905, he re-
turned to Europe to study print
ing, especially the reproductive
processes, spending nearly 10 years
there.
Editor of the Journal of the
American Institute of Architects
from 1918 to 1927, Mr.. Whitaker
was prominently identified with
the housing movements. He was
author of several books on the sub
ject including "The Housing Prob
lem in Peace and Wal" "The Joke
About Housing" and "Architec-
tural Sculpture of the Nebraska
State Capitol. He was also a
contributor to several magazines.
FAMED PHOTOGRAPHER
Well-known as an amateur
photographer and collector, Mr..
Whitaker went to Europe in 1927
to photograph the Island of
Greece. And again in 1880 for
the same purpose. His photo
graphs are widely used by mu-
seums, libraries, and educational
institutions. At the time of his
death, he was working on another
book.
His widow, Mrs. Eugenia Foster
Whitaker; a daughter, Mrs. Lucy
Ann Leighton, of New York city;
and three sons, Roger and Harris
Whitaker, also of New York, and
Francis Whitaker, of Carmel,
Calf, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Honor for Marsh,
Youngest Agent
price Paid shIppers-Net +. o. b.
WashingtoD)
BY U. 3. Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics

John D. Marsh has been narned
general agent for the Lincoln Ma
tional Life Insurance Company in
Washington, it was announced to.
day by A. L. Dern, vice president
and director of agencies Of the
company. Marsh, who is 81 years
old, is one of the youngest eXecu-
tives in the company. He is a
graduate of George Washington
University and of the Managers
School of the Life Insurance Re
serch Bureau.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
JOBS WAITINC!.
Auto Plants FOreSee
FuU-Tinle Work

DETROIT. Aug. II G.N.SD
Michigan'S vast automobile indus
try today was unlimbering for the
1889 model production year, slowly
calling back its long-idle workers.
The inventory period shut downs
are ending and tool and die work.
erS are returning to the plants
to do the preparatory work that
will put the factories in a position
to begin full-time production in
late October or early November.
Motor-parts plants, which usu.
ally begin full-time work earlier
than the automobile plants, are
also picking up speed to supply
auto plants with parts for the
coming production year.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
GVm Work Ended
After $1,000 Suit

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IL.
San Francisco public high school
students henceforth will indulge
in SISSY" exercises and sports
during physical education periods.
Adopting the recommendations
of Superintendent j. P. NourSe,
the board of education today or.
dered wholesale elimination OF
tumbling and apparatus work
after the State Supreme Court up
held a $1,000 judgment awarded
Belva Bellman, injured in a tum
bling class.
The board ruled against: Spring
board and flying ring actiVl'
ties, javelin, Shotput and discus
events: pole vaulting, hard base.
ball, touch tackle or tag football.
Interschool sports such as foot
ball will continue as extra, ,curricu
lar activities and are not affected
hy the order.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Births, Deaths
Marriages


Robert and Edythe Wilson, boy.
Daniel and Louella Monaco, boy.
William and RosiO Marlborough, boy
Shelby and Katheryn Cain, jr., girl.
Edward and Pauline Gibbons girl.
Daniel and Edith Sullivan, boy.
Lawrence and Vera Owens, boy.
John and Nellie Pitner, boy.
Roy and Bernice Scoggan, girl.
Howard and Mable Raymond, girl.
Ralph and Eleanor Clagett, girl.
Reuben and Eta Jones' boy.
Spencer and Anna Usilton, boy twins
William and Clara Bond, jr., boy.
Boyd and Edith Belcher, boy.
Harold and Celia Dorm, girl.
Henry and Frances Ziegenfus, girl.
William and Louise Edmunds, boy.
Francis and Madeline Simpson, boy.
Robert and Patricia Roach, boy.
Robert and Helen Mccarthy. girl.
Alfred and Dorothy Nashrinter, girl.
Edward and Mary Mcdonald, girl.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
STOCKS WEAKEN.
after GENERAL.
RISE AT OPENING.
Losses Replace Gains
of Point or More

NEW YORK, Aug. II UN.S)
The stock market turned weak to
day after q brief rise in the early
dealings in response to the Russo
Japanese truce announcement.
Gains running to a point anG
more were wiped out in most
cases and losses substituted. Some
Of the hign-priced stocks ano
those which had scored the big
gest rise in recent sessions Suf
3ered sharp losses.
DECLINES GENERAL
These included declines of
points and more in leading
chemicals. 4 in U. s. Rubber pre-
1erTed at its low, nearly 8 in
Union Pacific, and 2 or more in
Westinghouse. Sears Roebuck ano
Philip Morris.
Chrysler started a point higher
aS a result and General Motors
nearly as much. The gains were
wiped out and small losses Substi
tuted later.
The steel shares also moved uE
IN the early dealings but slipped
later. National dropped a point
The chemicals were heavy from
the start and gave ground easily
once the selling developed.
UTILITIES EASY
Most rails slipped through Atch
1Son showed resistance. Coppers
forfeited early gains and showed
fractional losses. Utilities and
oils were easy, while farm imple
ments and aviations were lower
The rubber section was depressed
by pressure on the U. S. rubber
issues.
Foreign exchanges rallied in the
forenoon on the far eastern de
velopments but reacted as the day
wore on, the British pound work
ing lower. Japanese bonds rallied
IN the bond market.
Grains were weak, several corn
deliveries going to new seasons
lows. Cotton was slightly better
Foreign stock markets continued
dull and irregular.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
The Weather

District of Columbia-Partly
cloudy, preceded by showers this
afternoon and possibly early to
night, slightly cooler tonight; Fri
day fair, cooler; moderate west
shifting to northwest winds.
Mary!and-Partly cloudy,
slightly cooler, preceded BY
showers in east portion tonight;
Friday fair, slightly cooler.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, pre-
ceded by showers in north portion
tonight and with local shower!
in south portion tonight and Fri
day; not so warm Friday and il
north portion tonight.
TIDE TABLES
High tides today at 7:55 a. m
and at 1921 p. m.
Low tides today at 2:31 a. m
and at 1854 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 8:33 a
m. and at $3.50 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at $40 a
m. and at 3:29 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today at Sis a
m. and sets at 1908 p. m.
The moon rises today at 7:04 p
m. and sets at Sal a. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at SIT
a. m. and sets at TOT p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow a
1888 p. m. and sets at GAO a. m.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
7. R. Memorial
Site 10 Be Dedicated

MONTAUK, L. l., Aug. 10 (C.T
PSI "A site on Signal Hill, near
Montauk Manor, L. l., on which
it is planned to erect a monument
to memorialize the landing just 40
years ago at Montauk Point OF
Col. Theodore Roosevelt and his
Rough Riders, will be dedicated
Sunday under auspices Of the Mon.
tauk Historical Society.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Two Suspects Held
In Theater HoIdup

Samuel Glen of the 300 block
of Rhode Island Ave, and Will
liam Tenpyson of the $500 block
of Bell Pl. N. w., were charged
with grand larceny yesterday IN
the $50 robbery of the Newton
Theater two weeks ago. They will
appear in police court today.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Field Day Planned
By ReCiroCiN Club

The Washington Section of the
Reciprocity Club of America will
meet tomorrow at 1890 o'clock at
the Mayflower Hotel. Plans for
an athletic day for club members
at the Indian Spring Country Club
on August 16 will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Deaths
AUGUsTEKFER. EDWARD J:-on 7

day. August o. 1888, at his residence,
111o Orren St N. E., EDWARD J. AU.
GUSTERFER. beloved husband Of Nellie
Augusterfer and brother of Mrs. Frances
Colburn, Mrs. Ada Herbert, Mrs. Mary
Curtis. of Philadelphia, Pa. Funeral serv-
Southeast funeral home. SIT Eleventh
st. s. E.. on Thursday, August II, at ii
a. m. Relatives and friends invited. In
ternent Congressional Cemetery. Please
omit flowers
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

Your Want Ad in the Herald and Times
produces twice the results at half the
cost because it is seen by the 220, 600
readers of two great papers, yet there is
only one low cost. The quickest way to
reach out of 4 people in Washington.
their unmatched eoversge Of the town.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
DEATHS

Henry r. Edmonson, SO, McReynolds
Apartments.
Michael P. Cleary, so. 16 Q st. N w.
John s. Duvall, II. Providence Hospi-
tai.
Mary Holden Barrett, So, 4O26 Brandy
wine st. N. w
Clara F. Ball, ~, Gallinger Municipal
Hospital.
Wesly e, Holden. 81, $3.50 Adams Mill
Rd. N. W
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Michael P. CIeaN
Funeral TODAY

A requiem mass will be cele-
brated in ST. Martins Catholic
Church today for Michael p.
Cleary, 80, who died Monday at
his home. 16 Q St. N. E.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Funeral Directors
Deaths
0sssasse
Deaths

MARRANZANO GAETANA-On Wednes-
day. August 10, 1888, at Casually Hos
pital, GAETANA MARRANZANO. be-
loved wife of the late Salvatore Marian
giavillana. Mrs. Josephine Mimi, and
Joseph and Vincent Marranzano. Flu
neral from her late residence, HOS
Florida Ave. N. E. Notice of time
later. Services by W. W. Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home.
August 10, 1888, at his residence. 2Oii
Benning Rd. N. E., WILLIAM 8.
MEARs. beloved father of Mrs. Sadie
Cherry. of Washington, D. C.. Mrs.
sndis Annie sHRRiS:, S%Rtsr, Of AIs; Atlantis Va Mrs.
Harry Taylor, of Railway. N. j., and
James L. Mears, of GAINESVILLE. Va.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
bers Co. Southeast funeral home. SIT
gust IL, at 2 p. m. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
MELCHOIR, ANNIE LEE-Oh Thursday,
August II, 1898. at her residence. ITO
South Columbus ST.. Alexandria Va.
ANNIE LEE MELCHoIR (nee Wood
ward) wife of William H. Melchoir. and
mother of Mrs. Donald Bulge. Funeral
on Saturday, August 13, at 10 80 =. m,
from the above residence. Interment
Ivy Hill Cemetery, Alexandria, Va,
Arrangements by the Wheatley funeral
home.
SCHMID, FRANK B.-On Tuesday, Au-
gust 8. 1888, at Sibley Hospital. FRANK
B. SCHMID. beloved husband of Marga-
ret A. Schmid and father of Mrs. Peggy
Leonard. son of Edward 8. schmid and
the late Betty Schmid. He il also sur
vived by two brothers and two sisters.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
bers Company funeral home, 1400 Cha
pin Street Northwest. on Thursday. Au-
n ~ DAla ava@
friends invited. Interment Rock Creek
Cemetery.
SMITH, ANNIE Observation-Disclosures
this life on Tuesday. August 8, 1898. at
her residence, 1918 18th st. N. W..
ANNIE. ELIZABETH SMITH, beloved
mother of Mrs. Helen s. Vowells, Joseph
W. and Laurence Smith. Funeral from
her late residence Friday, August IL.
at $50 a. M: thence to st. Angus
be offered at 10 a. m. for the repose
of her soul. Interment Mt. olivet Gene
terry. Arrangements by Mcguire.
TWIFORD, ROBERT P.-On Monday.
pital. ROBERT p TWFoRD. the be-
Remains resting at the W W. Chambers
Co. funeral home, 1400 Chaplin st n. W..
Funeral from Fort Myer Chapel. Fort
Myer. Va on Thursday August II,
1900, az ~ a. m. helatlVeS ana 1r1enoS
invited. Interment In Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
WAsHBURN. GEORGE F.-on Wednesday,
August TO-. 1898, at Mt. Alto Hospital.
GEORGE F. WASHBURN, beloved hus-
band of Helen 8. Washburn and father
of Ann Louise Washburn. Funeral
services from the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home, 14OO Chaplin St. n. W..
on Friday. August 12, at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
20 Money to LOan-AutOS
AUTO LOANS in 5 minutes. Auto Credit
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

COX. MARY ELLEN-on Tuesday, Au:
gust 9. 1888. at her residence, Bonini
Road, Oxon Hill. Md. MARY ELLEN
COX, beloved wife of the late Benjamin
o. Cox. Funeral from her late residence
on Friday. August IL, 1888. at $3.50
q. m, thence to St. 1gnatius' Church,
Oxon Hill Md, where high requiem
mass will be Offered at 9 a. m. for the
repOse of her soul. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment in St. Barnabas Gene
terry. OXOn Hill Md.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Washington Stocks
SALES
AFTER CALL

Lanston Monotype, 1000.
Washington Gas Light pre-
1erred, 5@995s.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio As, 10000 107h, $1,000
10TH.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

GROVE, MARY Z.-On Thursday. August
II. 1898. at Garfield Hospital, MARY q
GROVE. beloved wife of Edwin W
Grove. of 1902 Twenty-first St. N. E
Mother of Frederick C. and william D
Grove. and Mrs. Franklin w. Altemose
Remains resting at the w. w Chambers
Co. funeral home, 400 Chaplin St
N. W., until 10 p. M, Thursday, Au
gust IL. Funeral services aud inter
ment WilliamspOrt, Pa, on Saturday
August l3 at 3 D. M
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

IANNUCCI, ROSE ELIZABETH - On
Wednesday, August TO- 1898, at Provi-
dence Hospital. ROSE ELIZABETH
1ANNUCCI. beloved wife of Felice Ian
nucci and mother of Raymond. Mar
guerite and Flora Iannucci. Funeral
from her late residence. 3OS Sixth St.
n. W., on Saturday. August 13. at
$50 a. M; thence to Holy Rosary Cath
olic Church, Third and Sis. N. W.,
where mass will be offered at Q a. M.
for the repose of her soul. Relatives
and friends are invited. Interment in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Services by the
w W. Chambers Co
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Florists

LEAPfEY Funeral Sprays So up. del.
Florist. 90S St. N. W.
GUIDE BROS. co. Funeral Designs
1919 St. N. w. NAT. 4278
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

DELL, JOHN EVERETT SR.-On wednes-
day, August 10, 1888, JOHN EVERETT
DELL, Sr., beloved father of George N.
Dell and John E. Dell. ir. Funeral
services from the w. w. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home, 517 Eleventh
st. s. E, on Friday, August 12, at
p. m. Services in Baltimore, Md, on
Saturday, August IS, at 3 p. m. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
MT. Carmel Cemetery. BaltimOre. Md.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

20 Money to Loan-AutOs
AUTO LOANS in s minutes. Auto Credit
Co. 9O6 n. Y. Ave. N. W. RE. 1877.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

RENTED SECOND DAY
PETwoRTH. 636 Webster st. N. W.
co. $3.50.