davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-12

| n0unced all on board were
dead. He said they met death
when the Samoan clipper
was destroyed by fire of un-
known origin.
The wreckage, the announcement
said, was found IA miles northwest
of Pago Pago where the clipper
apparently crashed while attempt
ing to return to Pago Pago after
developing motor trouble on an air
express flight from Samoa to New
Zealand.
The Avocet gave the exact loca-
ton as 14.08 south latitude and
1751 west longitude.
Motor launch picking up parts
of wreckage," the Avocet radioed.
HUGE OIL SLICK
A huge slick of oil on the surface
of the sea led to the wreckage.
The big clipper was missing since
1927 pm. psf, yesterday when
its direction finder went dead Al
minutes after Captain MuSick ra-
diced he was turning back to Sa-
moa because of a broken oil line.
Captain Musick's last radio also
reported propeller brakes set on
motor" indicating the clipper was
flying with only three of its four
motors functioning.
Naval officials believed possible
improper functioning of the pro-
peller brakes or too sudden braking
might have torn the disabled motor
from its moorings and sent the
huge airboat spinning into the
ocean out of control
With .Musick aboard the ill-fated
clipper were Captain c. G.. Sellers.
| first officer, Honolulu; p s. Brunk,
| Junior flight officer, Honolulu; F.
j. Mclean, navigator, Alameda; j.
w. Stockrod, first engineering off,
Ger, Honolulu; j. A. Brooks, assis-
tant engineering officer, Honolulu,
and T. j. Findley radio operator,
Honolulu.
The clipper returned northward
as far as Apia harbor on the north
coast of Upolu, approximately rs
miles from Pago Pago. 1t passed
over Apia and radioed it was dump
ing gasoline. It expected to reach
Pago Pago in few minutes. 1t
never arrived. In those few min
utes the big ship crashed
The plane left Pago Pago at $50
am. psf yesterday. At 11:5O am.
psf one of the motors developed
an oil leak and Captain Musick
turned around and headed back to
Pago Pago.
Definitely Established
WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. (UP)-
j. T. Trippe, president of Pan
American airways, announced to-
day that he was distressed" to
state that on the basis of a radio
message received from Samoa lit
has been definitely established
that Capt. Edwin c. Musick and
six other members of his crew met
death Tuesday morning at approxi-
mately $3.50 o'clock (Samoan time)
when the Samoan clipper was de-
Stroyed by fire of unknown origin"
Trippe announced that facts now
available showed that the fire de-
veloped incidental to the discharge
of fuel necessary to trim the ship
Continued ON Page 2: Col. 81
Evening star., 1938-06-19

. RAvE fun in the sun - but always with
discretion.
d i Now that spring has almost checked
out of the calendar, and full summer is just
around the corner, the atmosphere OF these
mid-June days hints at vacation time. with
outdoor sports and leisure hours at the beach
in the offing You will want to be prepared to
face the sun, whether you choose to acquire
golden bronze or to treasure the plnk-and-
white complexion you worked so hard over.
As far as fashions in beauty go, you are
free to decide for yourself. Lily-white and nut
brown maidens are equally smart - but let
the younger ones do the real suntanning!
After twenty-five, counting the sun only dries
the skin, and brings out the wrinkles What's
f1ore, the darker complexion tone then has
way of adding at least three years to your
appearance as we'll as giving that unattrac-
tive leathery look Above ALL those who have
a tendency to freckle certainly flirt with the
sun at their own risk.
But because beauty keeps pace with fash
ion, and style - whether you are twenty or
forty demands suntanned complexion as
complement for the white clothes of sum-
mer, you'd better take advantage of beauty
tricks, such as creamy foundation lotions in
delightful brunette tones, and matching pow
Evening star., 1938-06-19

ders which, when smoothed over your face and
arms, make you rival for a veritable habltue
of the tropics.
Actual tan; sunburn, and freckles are
caused by the light rather than by the heat
of the SUM- There are various types OF sun
rays - for example, the infra-red rays that
give warmth and the ultraviolet rays that
stimulate When the skin is exposed to the
sun, the pigment cells make hasty attempt
to create more pigment so that the skin will
be protected Here nature is trying to save
YOU; but the sun conquers. The oils and mols-
tue, so vital in order to keep the skin soft and
smooth, are dried up and the cells are poisoned
The result: painful burns and bisters Regard
burning in the sun as any other type OF burn
ing Then, perhaps, you will be more careful
and not play with the suns fire.
But the sun has its good points. Its rays
instill the all-important Vitamin ID into the
blood-stream. Thus careful summing helps
create health and new energy, if you are
really sensible about it all. Plan the sunbath
as to timing, and the protective measure you
are going to use.
After you have found favorlte spot in
the sum- begin your campaign. Generously
cover every exposed bit of the body with
lotion or cream There are many excellent
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Pay 2kz uxAZ Az SIR

and they are quite inexpensive to boot.
Timing your sunbath is important. Ten to
fifteen minutes are quite enough the first day.
The second day you can be bit more
leisurely, and double the time. After few
days, YOU will be able to face the sun boldly
for an hour Here, too, however, be prudent
and if your skin begins to feel hot and prickly
give in and seek shelter. There are beach
coats, gay, big umbrellas, sombreros. ker-
chiefs that you should use as defensive
weapons, at the first warning when your nose
begins to sting.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

preparations on the market - you have but
to choose the type you prefer. Those with a
cucumber Juice base, or olive oil, as the i'm
portant ingredient are particularly good.
An eye-tissue oil, smoothed on the SEN
sitive tissues about the eyes and lids. is advis-
able too. And wear dark glasses, preferably
pale green or amethyst; then you can look up
at old Sol occasionally without the squirting
that encourages unnecessary frown lines and
wrinkles. Why not invest in one of the com.
pact little beach kits that hold all the essen
tials YOU will need? They are convenient -
The Washington times., 1938-05-03
ApYERIIsEME Emf
RUPTURE
Service Experts
HERE

The Rice Men and Women Rupture
Service Experts. personal representa-
tives Of william s. Rice, Inc, Adams,
n. Y, will be at the Harrington Hotel,
18th and e Streets N. w., Washington,
D. G.. afternoon and evening OF Friday,
NAV 6, and all day Saturday May Z.
Every ruptured man, woman ana child
should take advantage OF this great
opportunity.
The Rice Method for Reducible
Rupture Control Is known the world
over, You can now see this Method
demonstrated and have a Rice Apph-
ance fitted to you. Absolutely no
charge unless you are satisfied to keep
the Outfit after having the Appliance
adjusted and you see how perfectly
and comfortably 1t holds. NO harsn.
deep-pressing springs; nothing to gouge
the flesh and make you sore.'
Wear this Appliance for full III
teen days trial and II you are not
perfectly satisfied at the eno Oh tnAC
time, return 1t.
Thousands have reported entire salts
faction through using the Rice Appu.
ance. Why endure the burden OF
reducible rupture suffering II there B
a chance to be free from 1t? anyway:
it will cost you nothing to come In ana
learn all about the Rice Method ano
the wonderful opportunity for nelp IL
offers. Just ask at hotel desk for tne
Rice Representatives and they Will 40
the rest. Hours, 9 to IL a. rn' 10 D
D. M, or TO 0 evenings.
Don't miss this great opportunity TO
see these Experts.
The Washington times., 1938-05-03
Gen. Parker
L auUyer-SOIdier Dies
In 95th Year

Albany, N. Y, May 3 Gen.
Amasa Junius Parker, widely
known lawyer, soldier and states
man, died at his home here Just
four DAYS before his ninety-fitth
birthday. =,
Born at Delhi, he came to Al
bany as a child, graduating from
Union College in 1868, receiving a
Master of Arts degree in 1858 ano
a Doctor of Laws degree in 1904
While attending Union College
he helped form the Union College
Zouaves for Civil War service and
during the war, was aide-de-camr
in the Third Division, New YorH
National Guard.
For many years he was actively
interested in the National Guarc
Association of which he was thu
chief organizer and president IRON
1878 to 1880. He was commissioner
major general in the New Yorl
National Guard when he was 80
He served several terms as assem-
blyman and State Senator.
Four daughters survive. The!
are Mrs. Harry Roy Sweny ant
Mrs. Charles E. McElroy Of Albany
Mrs. Charles E. McLane, Of Bait
more and Mrs. Dean Sage Of New
York.
The Washington times., 1938-05-03
DR.. FROST LAID.
TO REST after.
RITES IN Nd.
Health Service Add
Native of Virginia

Funeral services for DR.. Wade
Hampton Frost, SO, former United
States Public Health Service Of
ficer, who died yesterday, were
held today in st. Pauls Church,
Baltimore.
DR.. Frost was widely known for
his research work and field studies
of infantile paralysis, typhoid
fever. influence and tuberculosis.
He also fathered the investiga-
ton of stream pollution by the
Public Health Service.
DR.. Frost was born in Marshall,
Va, and attended Danville Mill
tary Academy and Randolph-Ma-
con College. Following his grad
uation in medicine from the Uni
versity of Virginia, he entered the
Public Health Service, with which
he was associated until 1929, when
he resigned to become professor
of epidemiology at Johns Hopkins
University.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Susan Nolan Haxall Frost; a
Miss Susan HaXall Frost,
and three sisted, the Misses Har-
riet, Ann and Matte Frost.
The Washington times., 1938-05-03

Decentralization method of dag
noSing dourine.
Since 1916, when Congress
authorized funds for a vigorous at
tack on infectious abortion, or
Bangs disease, that had been caus-
ing heavy losses to the livestock
industry, DR.. Buck had devoted his
principal attention to numerous
phases of the problem.
NAMED IN 1928
His appointment as assistant
Superintendent of the bureaus
animal disease station in 1928 pro-
vided further opportunity for his
research on this malady. He sue
ceeded DR.. w. E. Cotton, superin-
tendent of the station, who retired
in 1897
He was a member of the Ameri-
can Veterinary Medical ASSocia-
ton, and of the National Associa-
ton of Bureau of Animal Industry
Veterinarians.
Funeral services were held at his
home at the station at Beltsville,
Md, last night. Interment will
be in Union, N. H.
The Washington times., 1938-05-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Louis Amorosi, IS, 52S Tenth st. N. E..
and Helen Gustafson, Is 62s Tenth St.
n. E.
Joseph Louis Taylor, Is, 1859 Newton
st. N. w, and Ethel V. Poulton, rs, zoos
Klingle Rd. N. w.
Albert Orrin stearns. jr., Al, SO Ham
ilton st. N. W., and Ann E. Edwards, 40,
1880 Illinois Ave. N. w.
Hubert C. Laney. "a. Lanham, Md,
Joseph o, Bourgeois, ir., % 1888
Penon. rs, 1852 ontario Rd. N. w.
Kenneth P. Kettings, "a. College Park,
Md. and Eunice ]. Eaton, IS, Ports
mouth, Va.
James A. NJ d. 80, 200 Rhode Island
Ave. N. E., a. Ruth V. Gorle, 81, 2S1
Massachusetts, Ave n. E.
William D. Roam, Al, 479 F st. S. W,
and Florence Bell Atwill. SO 1922 Fifth
John william Bats, jr.. 81, Doerun,
Ca, and Mary P. Lee. 10, Barlow, KY.
Carl G. Woerner, 3d. Wheeling, w
Va, and Mary v. Owens, %, 1924 Por-
81 Robert Bruce, 20, s725 Macomb St
N. W, and willford NJ woehler, %
272S Thirty-sixth Pi, N. W.
Merle j. Abbott. IS, Takoma Park
Md. and Bertha NJ. CLANCY, SS, Takoma
Richard h: E. Thompson. 81, 4441 South
Dakota Ave. N: E.. and Margaret L
The Washington times., 1938-05-03
Scholarships
Awarded by
OberIin

BETHESDA, Md, May 3.-Miss
Frances Louise Osborn and Don
aid Thomas Chalkley, seniors at
the BetheSda-C Chevy Chase High
School, have been awarded spe-
cial scholarships at Oberlin Col.
lege, Oberlin, Ohio, according to
information received here today
from William H. Seaman, director
of admissions.
In addition to the two special
one-SemeSter scholarships, valued
at $3.50, Miss Osborn has been
named a first alternate for full
year $500 scholarship, Mr.. Seaman
said.
Miss Osborn is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Osborn, 405
Cedar Lane, Bethesda, Md. while
Chalkley is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. Harold W. Chalkley, 1909
Highland Ave, Bethesda.
The Washington times., 1938-05-03
Requiem Mass
TOmOrrOWfOr
Mr.. GiebeI

Requiem high mass will be cele-
brated tomorrow at 9 a. m. III
Holy Name Church, Eleventh and
K Streets Northeast, for Clemens
Geibel, So. resident of the District
for So years, who died Sunday at
his residence, 1119 K st. N. E
A native of Langenbach, County
Fulga, Germany, Mr.. Giebel con-
Quoted a blacksmith and wagon
building business. He later went
into the automobile repair bust
ness at which he was engaged for
"a years until his retirement IL
years ago.
He was a member of the Cath
Ole Knights of America, the Wind
thorat Club and the Holy Name
Society of St. Mary's Church. He
was a former member OF the
Knights of Columbus.
Surviving are four sons, John
A.. Clement A., Joseph H. and
Adam A. Giebel, and four daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Anna M. Schlegel, Mrs
Catherine M. Brahler, Mrs. Rose
c. Curtin and Mrs. Teresa j. VOL
lard
The Washington times., 1938-05-03
RITES ARE HELD
IN CAPITAL FOR
MRS. WILKINS
Retired U. S. EmpIoye
Is Laid to Rest

Funeral services for Mrs. Isabel
wilkins, retired government EN-.
ploye, we're held today at Gawler's
funeral chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania
Ave. N. W., with the Rev. Franklin
j. Bohanan, pastor of st. Paul's
Protestant Episcopal Chur h,
officiating. Interment was in
Rock creek Cemetery.
Mrs. wilkins, mother of Thomas
M. wilkins, well-known Washing
ton attorney, died suddenly Sun
day in New York city, where she
had gone to visit Mrs. Victoria
Richardson, a childhood friend.
She was IA years old.
JERSEY NATIVE
Mrs. wilkins was born in Jersey
City, N. j., and received her early
academic education in the public
schools of Brooklyn, N. Y. She
came to Washington as a child
with her eldest sister. Mrs. Margot
Roberts, and completed her
secondary education in Washing
ton public schools.
She was wed to Benjamin F..
wilkins, an employee in the
adjutant generals office, War
Department, in 1892 in this city.
Mr.. wilkins died in 1907.
Entering the government
service, she had served as a sta
tistical clerk in the 1910 census,
the Cuban census, the United
States Naval Observatory, the
Old War Risk. After the World
War and until her retirement in
1894, she was employed in the
registers office of the United
States Treasury.
CLUB MEMBER
She was a member of the
Daughters of the American Revo
luton, New England Society, anc
was former member of st. Johns
Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star. She was also a member Of
St. Paul's Protestant EpiScopa
Church.
Besides her son, she is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Margot w
Wrenn, Long Beach, Cal, anc
three grandchildren, Ann Brandt
and Katherine Margot wilkins
of this city, and Margot Lucille
Wrenn, of Long Beach.
The Washington times., 1938-05-03
SIS Poor Families
Tossed Into Street

QUEBEC, Quebec, Mays Q.N.S0
Three hundred and fifty Quebec
men, women and children, fam
lilies of joblesS who were left home
less in Quebec's moving day
changes, found refuge in disused
buildings, police and fire stations,
and Quebec's exhibition grounds
today, pending such time as
homes may be found for them.
It is estimated SIS families were
tossed out on the street, unable
to pay rent, and with landlords
refusing to carry them any longer.
The Washington times., 1938-05-03
Ossining Burial
For Slain Priest

OSSINING, N. Y, May 3.
Funeral services we're held here
yesterday for the Rev. Gerard A.
Donovan, who was captured by
bandits in Manchukuo last Octo-
Der II. He was buried in Mary
knoll Cemetery, near the seminary
where he prepared for the priest
hood.
The Rev. Joseph Donovan,
brother of the slain priest, offici'
ated.
The Washington times., 1938-05-03
Medical Teacher
Dead in Penna

PHILADELPHIA. May 3.-Dr.
Ross v. Patterson, so. for % years
dean of jefferson Medical Col
lege, was dead here today follow
ing a months illness. Sub-dean in
1906. soon after he completed his
internship, DR.. Patterson became
dean in 1916. He served during
the World War as a captain.
The Washington times., 1938-05-03

DR.. Buck was widely known as
an investigator of animal diseases
and was the author Of many pub
LEGATIONS and scientific articles in
that field. He had gained recent
wide recognition for his work on
Bangs disease.
NATIVE OF MAINE
A native Of Acton, Me, DR.. Buck
was born November IT, 1878.
He was a graduate of the
veterinary college of Ohio State
University in 1907. and in the
same year received an appoint
ment as veterinary inspector in
the Bureau of Animal Industry.
United States Department of Agri-
culture. and was assigned to duty
to the meat-inspection service at
Chicago, Ill. He served in similar
capacity several years later In
Kansas City.
Transferred to the pathological
division of the Agriculture Depart
ment here, he performed research
work and other duties involving
the preparation of backlog vac
cine. diagnostic work in connec-
ton with CHAMBERS and the COM
The Washington times., 1938-05-03
His Canoe Act
Nets Sentence

A circus tightrope walker is
little more expert than James r.
Shoemaker.
In Police court today harbor
police testified they found Shoe.
maker late yesterday walking up
and down in a canoe in the middle
of the Washington Channel. The
craft, they said, swayed perilously.
Shoemaker, 81, who lives at 3218
Adams Mill Rd. N. W., was given
a suspended sentence of $40 or 10
days by Judge Walter j. Casey on
a charge of intoxication.
The Washington times., 1938-05-03
Clothing Sg:51
81 ~ r.
H3G kIS191liR(lNI
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
DEATHS

GARTER, THOMAS Lon Monday morn
ing, May 2, 1888, at his residence, 1917
King Street, Alexandria, Va. THOMAS L.
CARTER, in the SEVENTEEN year of his
age He is survived by three brothers
Brooke Carter of Alexandra. Va; Robert
Carter, of San Angelo. Tex. and Richard
Carter, of Falls Church, Wand one
niece, Miss Sarah Carter.
Funeral services will be held from his
late home on Wednesday, May 4, 1888. at
1890 a. m.
Interment in Presbyterian Cemetery,
Alexandria. Va.
ARRANGEMENTS by the Cunningham fu-
neral home, 500 Cameron Street, Alexsn-
dria Va
The Washington times., 1938-05-03
DEATHS

Anna L. Smith, Sc, Emergency Hos
pital. -,. C.
N. w.
Kathryn G. ward, ~, 4 Sherman Cir
Gle N w.
Emma Bryan. II. Emergency Hos
pital
Nv William ii F. Wall, IS. 1881 New Hamp-
Sn Grant m B. Bruce, IS. II st. N. W.
Harry S. Ferguson, SIS, 406 H st. N. w.
Warren Cochran. SIS. Georgetown Hos
pital ~ ,,,
william H. Klein. 81, U. S. Soldiers
Maude r. Fowler. So SIS c st. 8. E.
Curtis c. Batson, Sc, 1917 B st. S. e.
Ernest Woodruff, SO, Casualty Hos
pital
pital
infant osgood. hours, Columbia Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1938-05-03
WOODRUFF. ERNEST A.

May l, 1888, at Casualty Hospital Err
NEST A. WOODRUFF. of Brandywine.
Md, and Washington, D. c.. the beloved
husband of kathleen Woodruff and son
of j. Vance and Ada E. Woodruff and
brother of Mrs. S. E. Lewicki. Mrs. z. L.
Fugitt and r. N. and William G. Woodruff.
Services from the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home, SIT Eleventh St.
S. E.. on Wednesday. May 4, at Q p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment, Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-05-03
Births, Deaths, Marriages
BIRTHS

Delrnar and Bertha. Beman. jr., boy
George and Beatrice Spencer, boy;
Hugh and Mariana Rudolph, girl
Bernard and Hannah Cady, girl
The Washington times., 1938-05-03
DR.. Buck, Animal
Disease Expert, Dies

Dr. John NJ Buck superintendent of the Federal Animal
Disease Station Beltsv Nd died suddenly yesterday
apopecc stroke He had been actively engaged IN
his official duties until stricken the day before his death
The Washington times., 1938-05-03
L.Q.ANSWERS'

Questions on Page 81
Score 0 for each yes. 10 for no
on questions No. / to No. 8.
Score a minus / for each item
in question No. 10 checked. If
none are checked, score 10.
The Washington times., 1938-05-03

OSWALD, LEWIS-On Tuesday. May 8,
1888, at Emergency Hospital. Washing
ton, D.. c.. LEWIS OSWALD, of 1127
North Quincy Street. Arlington, Va, be-
loved husband of Annie Arnold Oswald.
He is also survived by five ,sons-William.
Lewis. Charlie. Henry and Hugo Oswald
and four daughters-Mrs Rose Thompson,
Mrs. Anna Mullen, Mrs. Minnie Tapp and
Miss Evelyn Oswald
Notice of funeral later.
The Washington times., 1938-05-03

VERMILLION, BENJAMIN LEwIs-on
Monday. May 2. 1898, BENJAMIN
LEWIS VERMILLIoN, beloved brother of
Mrs. Nora Crawford. Mrs. Alice Helm.
Mrs Annie N. Jenkins and Walter ]. Yer
million.
Funeral from his late residence. 141O
Montello Ave. n. E.. on Thursday, Nay
g.. at p. M.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment. Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-05-03
LIEUT.. NJ. C. HALL
TO Be BURIED IN
D. C. TOMORROW
Health Institute Aide
DeaC in Capital

Funeral services for Lieut.. Mau'
rice C. Hall, 56 chief Of the dl.
vision of zoology in the National
Institute of Health, and one OF
the worlds greatest experts on
parasites. who died Sunday in
Walter Reed General Hospital fol,
lowing an operation, will be held
tomorrow at 2 p. m. with full mill.
tary honors in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Lieutenant Hall won fame re
Gently as a discoverer OF a hook
worm treatment. However. most
of his efforts has been devoted &c
q study of trichinosiS. He was the
g. oor of several books on para
=.
COLORADO NATIVE
-orn in Golden, Col. July Is
Isl. he held degrees from Colo
RADIO College, University Of Ne
braska, George washington Uni
versity. and later lectured at the
latter institution.
Lieutenant Hall first came tt
Washington in 1907 when he &C
cepted an appointment to the
Agricultural Department. He left
there in 1916, and for two year!
worked in the laboratories o.
Park, Davis g. Co. He returned
to the Agriculture Department II
1918. and in 1886 was transferred
to the Health Department.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Lols
D. Hall, and three daughters, Mrs
Thomas Holland, Miss Lois Hal
and Mrs. Robert Mccormick, al
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-05-03
.ICE, ELIzABETH sTRUTHERs Ion


THOMAS, CHARLES MELVIN-0n Mon
day, May >. 1898, at his residence, 1927
o st. n. W, CHARLES MELVIN THOMAS,
the beloved husband of Virginia B. Thomas.
He is also survived by four sons and four
daughters.
Funeral services from the W. ". Cham
bers Co. Southeast funeral home, 617
Eleventh St. S. E., on Wednesday, May 4,
at l p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Notice of interment later.
The Washington times., 1938-05-03
TITLE FREIMARK-on Set

urday. April 80, 1888, at Garfield Hos
pital. TITLE FREIMARK PRENTICE,
the beloved wife of William E. Prentice
and sister of Mrs. Laura Grover
Funeral services from the W, W. Cham
bers Co. suburban funeral home, 91S
Cleveland Ave, Riverdale, Md, on Tues
day. May 3. at p. m. Friends are in
vited. Interment in Fort Lincoln Gene
The Washington times., 1938-05-03
DEATHS

CROUCH, CHARLES WILLIAM-on Non.
day, May 2, 1888. at his residence, "a
Westmoreland Avenue, Takoma Park, Nd,
CHARLES WILLIAM CROUCH, the be-
loved husband of Lulu G. Crouch.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company funeral home, 1400 Chaplin Street
Northwest
Funeral services and interment at Bed
ford, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-05-03

LET'S, IDA Mon Tuesday. May 3,
1888, at her residence. 5000 ElIicott
Street Northwest, IDA NJ. LET'S, wife of
the late John C. Let's
Services at the above address on Thurs
day, May 5, 1898, at 2 D. m.
Interment private, in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1938-05-03

FERKLER, NATALIE (HaIlls Wheeler)-
On Tuesday, May 8. 1898, NATALIE
FERKLER tHallie Wheeler, the beloved
sister OF Harry and Thomas Ferkler and
aunt of Mrs. P. W. Darnell, Mrs. W. S.
Evans and James ]. Morling.
Funeral services from the ~. W. Cham.
bers Southeast funeral home, sly Elev.
enth st. s. E., on Thursday, May 5, at
IL a. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Notice of interment later.
The Washington times., 1938-05-03
FLORISTS

FLOWER SHOP s !fGI wAT ~