davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-04

HELP FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS-Mrs. Samuel Kaufman chair
Of the Christmas seals booth downtown department
store sells seals to John Harrison r T. and his sister Beverly
Ann children Of Mr. Mrs John M Harrison Eight
eeth NE. Seals sale downtown
department and large number hotels banks
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
To Tell YuIe Stories

Evangelins Culver of the WASH
ington Story League will tell Christ
mas stories at meeting of the
Robert E. Lee School Parent Teach
er Association Of Arlington County,
Wednesday at pm.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
TRUST COMPANY
VOTES DIVIDENDS
Washington Loan Also
Elects Official Staff for
Coming Year.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Directors of the Washington Loan
b Trust Co. declared a quarterly divi-
dend of 2 per cent on the capital
stock, together with an extra dividend
Of 2 per cent, at the annual organiza.
ton meeting yesterday, President
Harry G. Meem announced today
Both dividends are payable February
to stockholders of record January 81.
The directors reelected Arthur Peter
chairman of the board and Harry G.
Meem president, the only change in
the present staff Of officers being the
election of Harry L. Smith, jr, as
assistant treasurer. He has been con-
nected with the trust company since
July, 1917, and for some time has
served as a paying teller at the West
End Office
In addition to the president and
chairman of the board, these officers
were Reelected: Charles H. Doing,
first vice president; William H. Baden,
vice president and trust officer; Alfred
H. Lawson, vice president and real
estate officer; George NJ Fisher, vice
president and treasurer; James A.
Mason, Ralph Endicott, Norman E.
Towson and George o. Schweinhaut,
assistant treasurers; Leonard Mar
bury, Harry w. Gauss, Bernard L.
Amlss and Vincent A. Sheehy, jr.,
assistant trust officers, and Herbert w.
Primm and Edward L. Brady, assistant
real estate officers.
Educator on Columbia Board.
Pinckney j.. Harman, elected a
director of the Columbia National
Bank, is vice president and director
of Strayer College and an authority
Evening star., 1938-01-13

ington and nearby suburban prop
critics.
Mr.. Grady is member of the
washington Real Estate Board and
has served several terms on the Ap-
pralslng Committee In 1886 he
formed a business partnership with
his son, Dallas M. Grady.
Metropolitan Elects Officers.
Directors of the National Metro
polltan Bank organized late Yesterday
by re-electing the following officers
George w. White, president; O. H. P.
johnson, vice president A. A. Hoehl-
Ing, vice president; S. D. Willis, trust
officer; G. F. Jacobsen, cashier;
George H. Bright, c. L. EcKloff, r. E..
Briggs, F. E. Hilderbrand and H. F..
Stokes, assistant cashiers; r. P. Hol-
llngsWorth, S. W. Burwell, H. A. Kertz
and T. H. Reynolds, assistant trust
officers, and F. " N. Cook, auditor.
Industrial Holds Election.
stockholders of the Industrial Bank
OF Washington elected these directors:
B. F. Arlington, w. H. CoWan. T. r.
Holmes, c. C. Johnson, H. B. Jordan,
I. S. Mason, B. D. Mitchell, j. H.
Mitchell and T. w. Parks.
The directors reelected the follow
ing officers: Jesse H. Mitchell presi-
dent; Isaac S. Mason, vice president;
B. Doye Mitchell, cashier, and Harold
B. Jordan, assistant cashier.
Campbell Wins Agency Cup.
Leaders of the Washington Agency
OF the Mutual Benefit Life in 1887
were honored at the annual luncheon
given recently by H. Lawrence
Choate, general agent.
The agency cup for 1887 was pre-
sented to George G. Campbell, who
became the permanent owner be-
cause he had won the trophy for
3 OF the IL months. The December
holder was Roscoe Applegate.
The agency leader in new volume
IN 1887 was Frank D. Roach, and in
number Of sales, Francis F. Miller
The agency recorded the largest years
business since 1881.
Today's Trading on Exchange.
Washington Railway g. Electric pre.
1erred stock was strong on the Wash.
ington Exchange today, selling at 1os.
Two 100-share sales in Real Estat,
Mortgage g. Guaranty preferred sole
today at AZ, unchanged.
washington Gas Light SIS, 1860, wer,
strong, figuring in a $1,000 transfe,
at 116.
Bid and asked prices for other issue:
tn today's market were practically un.
changed.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK. JAN 13.-Gold mines
leaped forward in today's stock market
and left many recent leaders standing
STILL
While few utilities, fractions and
specialties managed to work into
higher territory, numerous issues wers
unchanged and small minus signs were
plentiful at the close.
The market slipped at the opening.
but little support later enabled 1t
to reduce or cancel losses running to
a point or SO.
Most speculative forces were in.
clined to conserve their ammunition
in view Of another sharp slump in
the French franc due partly to fresh
political and labor troubles and fears
the unit may again be revalued down.
ward.
Business sentiment seemed some.
what improved and hopes next We'd
nesday's conference between the Presi-
dent and national industrialists would
develop a recovery program tended
to restrict offerings
Volume was negligible, the ticker
tape ioaf1ng throughout Transfers
were around 100000 shares.
A prop was furnished by the Fed
eral Bureau of Economics. which saw
signs OF turn for the better in con-
dltlons affecting agriculture and in
dustry. In addition. President Green
OF the American Federation Of Labor
predicted the recession would be
overcome before the end of the year
and urged more attention be given q
building and construction campaign.
Homestake Mining hit a new high
Tor the year with net gain of more
than 3. On top also were Dome, Nc
1ntyre, Alaska Juneau, Westinghouse,
Canada Dry, Brooklyn Manhattan
Transit. Newport Industries. Conti-
mental Baking and General Baking.
Resistant were Columbia Gas, fol.
lowing this company's registration
with the S. E. c. under the holding
company law; Consolidated Edison,
North American, Electric Power u
Light, General Motors. National Steel.
Cerro de Pasco, Santa Fe and Howe
Sound.
Giving ground most of the time were
United States Steel. Bethlehem, chrys-
Ter, Montgomery Ward, Douglas Air.
craft. Allied Chemical, Anaconda.
Johns-Manville Texas Corp. Interna.
Slonal Harvester, Loew's and Allis
Chalmers.
Evening star., 1938-01-13

and normal school education in that
State, at Strayers Business College,
Baltimore. and the Packard Com
mercial School. New York. He began
his teaching career in 1895 in the
public schools of his native State.
Becoming connected with Strayer's
Business College in 1903, he became
associate founder of the Washington
school in 1904 and was principal of
1t for II years. He has been vice
president and director since 1921.
During his long residence here he
has taken wide interest in civic aft airs
Joins Bank Directorate.
j. Dallas Grady, who was elected
a director of the Second National
Bank at the annual meeting, is a
native of Montgomery County. Md.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
CHICAGO GRAIN
By tie Associated Press

oS ire associated Press.
CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-Sudden Jumps
OF more than cents a busllel In
Chicago wheat prices late today re.
suited largely from reports Of severe
dust storms in Kansas.
One dispatch from Lucas, Kans..
said dark wall of dust was moving
in. Other reports oointing to III
consequences for crops hoisted the
Chicago wheat market to the high
est levels since last October.
AT the close. Chicago wheat fu-
lures were 2as-3 cents above vester.
Gays finish; May, 9sTs SO: July, s23.-
5: Corn, 's-ss up; May, s14 "a;
July, 6l'4. Oats unchanged to !.
advance
Evening star., 1938-01-13

on business edu-
cation. He is a
member of the
w a S h i n e t o n
Board of Trade,
E a S t ern Com
mercial Teachers
Association, Ma
t i on al Com
mercial Teachers
Federation an d
the S ou t h e r n
Business Educa-
tiOnal Association,
Born in Frank
lin, w. Va, Octo-
Der S, 1879, he re-
naiNa6 hir n1,hl;o
Evening star., 1938-01-13

Nv A4eA1 oSSA4 @
resident of Wash
ington for the
past Is years.
He entered the
real estate busi-
ness 30 years ago
and organized his
own company in
1918. In addition
to conducting his
own building and
general real es-
tate business, the
new bank official
has had wide ex-
perience in ap-
praiSipo w q c h.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Cotton fu-
lures were irregular today. There
was still enough trade price fixing on
reactions to impart steady under
tone, but rallies brought out Southern
offerings and some realizing.
March fluctuated between s.52 and
$50 and during the middle Of the
afternoon was selling at o.55, when
Evening star., 1938-01-13
CURB SEAT HIGHER.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13 OP.-Arrange-
ments were made yesterday for trans
fer Of Q seat on the New York Curb
Exchange at $4,000. an advance Of
$500 over the previous sale.
Evening star., 1938-01-13

turnover was snail In the first 80 min
utes and prices held near the opening
levels.
Dry goods markets reported continued
increased activity at advancing prices.
Cottonseed oil opened steady: January
6.90b March. 7.00b: May. O2b: July
7.O4b:. September. 7.10b: October, 7.13b
Bid.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13 R.-Prices
quoted In dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1938-01-13
New Orleans Prices.

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, Ian. 13 LR-Cotton
futures opened UNCHANGED to 2 points let
lower today IN response to disappointing
cables and hedge sellins.
January contracts ooened At $50. March
bsre q sX and bsssmber. Sar1 4. oeFS. Ss
Evening star., 1938-01-13

sActual unit Of trading 10 shares.
receivership
Bankruptcy securities assumed
of FOREGOING table lis.
based declara-
special
included
dividend Ex rights Also extr. el-lo
nn OF ~ preeIene ths
Paid h stock Accumulated dividend paid
Evening star., 1938-01-13
'rices ranged points net lower X

Futures closed unchanged to 4 hisl
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Chicago Cash Market,

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat, No mixed, 80; No. 2
mixed, 1.02; corn. No. 3 mixed, SO:
No. 2 yellow, 6Os4 No. 3 white, 5a1a-
601a; oats, No. 3 mixed, 80: No. /
white, 34234-35; rye, No. 2, s2l2. Soy
beans, No. 2 yellow. 98i2; barley, feed,
1852; mailing, 70-90. Timothy seed,
2.75-2.95; red clover, 3100-36.00.
WINNIPEG Grain Prices.
today
May l'ssis 1.sas. 5as 1.s.es. !sses 1sss. e!eSs
July I.20h 1.l1Is l.1ess-N 1ls's
october LOB aess .02ss 1.OOss
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 13 fP.-Wheat No
2 red winter, sarlicky, spot, domestic.
1.O2: January, 1.O2.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Papanicolaou
Funeral Set
Tomorrow

The last rites of the Greek Or
thodox Church will be held for
Mrs. Theologia Papanicolaou,
mother Of the Rev. John Papani-
colaou, tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the
chapel Of Chambers funeral home,
1400 Chaplin st. N. w. The Rev.
Malusis, Of st. Sophia's Greek Or
thodox Church, will officiate.
Burial will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Mrs. Papanicolaou, the widow of
Nicholas Papanicolaou, prominent
Greek minister Of Macedonia,
Greece, died yesterday at her
home, 1904 I st. N. W., at the age
of 80.
Born in siatista, Greece, Mrs.
Papanicolaou was descended from
q distinguished family. Mother Of
Is children, five of whom survive,
she came to the United States in
1920 and has since made her home
in Washington.
In addition to Rev. Papanico-
laou, pastor Of st. Sophia'S Greek
Orthodox Church, Eighth and L
Sts. N. W., she leaves another son,
Constantine Papanicolaou, Of
Greece, and three daughters. Mrs.
Irene TsicarithiS and Mrs. Ou-
rama Papanbedaris, also OF
Greece, and Mrs. Andromahe Gou-
mas, Of thu city.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
CRESSEY RITES
IN PHILADELPHIA

Final rites for George Gould
Cressey, father Of Major George
Good Cressey, Air Service, U. s. A.,
Of Middletown, Pa, will be held to-
morrow at 2 p. m. in Fernwood
Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pa.
Services will be conducted by the
Red Cross Lodge, knights Of
Pythias, Of which he was a
member.
Mr.. Cressey, a retired Govern
ment employe. died yesterday in
George Washington University
Hospital. He made his home at
902 East Capitol st.
Born in Philadelphia on Decem-
ber %, 1861, he was educated in
the public schools Of that city, and
at an early age became employed
at the Cramp Shipbuilding Com.
pany. After 10 years, he became
connected with the Navy Yard at
League Island, Philadelphia and
in 1898 came to Washington when
appointed to the Mail Bag Division
of the United States Post Office,
He retired in 1928.
He also leaves a brother, vii
liam H. H. CreSsey, Of Northfield
N, ],
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Bids and Proposals

---------------------- - - -
P; W; 4; Project No. 1922;

p W. A. Project No. 1022-P
COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, Washington. d. C.-Separ
rate sealed BIDS for the installation Of
conduits and manholes for the Fire Alarm
distribution System from Mcmillan PARK
or the site of the new Fire Alarm Central
Office to manhoIe No. 8 First and Doug
las Streets n; w.. north on First strest
TO manhole No. o at Michigan Avenue
and First Street, west on Michigan
Avenue and Harvard Street N. W. to a
existing C, 4 p. Telephone Company man
hole No. Is. approximately ITO feet east
Of Georgia Avenue N. W Docket No.
1023-Fl will he received by said Conn
mis- toner's at Room 500. District Build
ing, Washington. D. G; nnil 200 o'clock
licly opened and read aloud: The In
structions TO Bidders. Form of Bid, Form
of Contract. Plans, Speci ificationa and
Forms OF Bic Bond and Performance
the office of the Chief Clerk, Engineer
Department, Room 427, District Building,
and copies thereof obtained upon pay
ment of $40 for each set. Not more
than three sets Of drawings and specific
cations etc, will bo furnished 10 any
one general contractor. Upon returning
such sets promptly and in good condi-
ton, said deposits will be refunded. The
Commissioners reserve the right to waive
any informalities In or to reject any or
all bids. Each bidder must deposit With
his security In an amount equal to
five per centum tbT) of the base bid
in the form and subject to the condl-
tlonS provided in the Instructions to Bid.
ders. Attention Of bidders 10 particularly
called to the requirements as TO condi.
tions of employment to be observed and
minimum wage rates TO be paid under
the contract The estimated cost of
the work to he performed under this
contract IL S15,OO0.OO No bidder may
withdraw his bid within 30 days after
the actual date of the oDening thereof.
G NJ THORNETT Secretary. Board Of
Commissioners, D. C. September 30. 1898.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Walter A. Smith, jr., a. Is East Wood
bine St., Chevy Chase, Md, and Mary E.
Ingram. 20, lsoS Kansas Ave. n. W.
Dos T. Hatfield, 2s, 4335 Cathedral
Ave. N. W., and Harriet L. Hunt, Il.
$500 Ontario Rd. N. W.
Edward S. Fitzgerald, 25, 2O14 P St
N. W.. and Elizabeth Kay 20. 1900 Sew
enteenth ST. N. w.
John Herauf, 81, 71S Twelfth St. S. E.,
and Ernestine Keinhardt, 4S, Baltimore
Nd.
Joseph N. Benvenuto, 27, 17A2 L St;
N. W., and Louise M, Sapienza, %, 122
Webster St. N. w.
Henry D. Green I'D, rs. oakton, Va,
and Cornelia J. C. Huber, 81, 60+ Mass
sachusetts Ave. N. w.
Peter P. Walsh. jr. 20. 2OSS Thirty
fourth st. N. W.. and Blanche M. Red
den, 27, Fairfax Hotel.
Christian R. Nielsen, -, 736 New Jer-
sey Ave. N. W., and Lillian A. Bissell,
~, 54O3 Ninth st. N. w.
Philip R. MCGEE, 25, 1913 L st. N. W,
and Ethel e. Newnkam, 81, 1886 L st.
N. w.
Robert E. Maker. 81. 1929 o St. N.
W. and Dolores NJ. Tumbleson, 20,
3035 Q ST. n. W,
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Mrs. Smiths
Rites Set

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garetta Cameron MacVeigh Farrar
Smith, member Of q famous diplo-
matte and official family, will be
held tomorrow at 10:30 q. m. in
st. Johns Episcopal Church, Six
teenth and H Streets Northwest.
Burial will be at Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Mrs. Smith, the wife Of Capt.
Stuart Farrar Smith, U. s. N, re-
tired, died yesterday at her home.
233e Massachusetts, Ave. N. W.,
after a short illness.
Born in Harrisberg, Pa, Mrs.
Smith had been a resident OF
Washington many years. She was
the daughter of the late Wayne
MacVeagh, United States Attorney
General under Presidents Garfield
and Arthur, and later Minister to
Turkey, and Ambassador to Italy.
Her grandfather, the late Simon
Cameron, was Secretary Of War
under President Lincoln and after
ward Ambassador to Russia.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
PEARCE RITES
TOMORROW AT
C H EVY CHASE
FEC Official Active in
Church Circles

Funeral services for Sidney H.
Pearce, official of the Federal
Trade Commission, and deacon
~ the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church, will be held tomorrow at
IAN n m. In the church he had
served for many years. The Rev.
Edward o. Clark will ofticiate,
assisted by DR.. Joshua Foster, OF
Wilmington, N. c. Military rites
will be conducted by the Spanish
war veterans in Arlington Nation
al Cemetery.
Mr.. Pearce, a veteran Of the
Spanish American War, died yes
terday at his residence, 4l08 Gar,
rison st. N. w. at 81.
BORN IN PROVIDENCE
Born in Providence, R. l., he
was educated in the public schools
of that city and in Atlanta, Ga
Prior to entering Government
service, he was connected for
many years with the Southern
Bell Telephone Company in An
niston, Ala. He came to Wash
iEgton Is years ago when trans
ferred to the Interstate Commerce
Commission here. Three yearsr
ago he became connected with
the Federal Communications
Commission.
Mr.. Pearce served with the
Third Tennessee Volunteers dur
ing the Spanish-American War.
and with the Thirty.First Volun-
teer Tennessee Infantry during
the Philippine Insurrection. He
spent three years in the islands.
KNIGHT OF PYTHIAS
He was a member Of the
knights of Pythias in Alabama,
the United States Spanish War
Veterans, and the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars.
His widow, Mrs. Jessie Hender-
son Pearce, three daughters. the
Misses Mary, jr., and Esther
Pearce, and Mrs. Kenneth B.
Forbes, all Of Washington, and a
brother, CORTLAND A. Pearce, Of
Chattanooga, Tenn, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
WILLIAM EVANS,
HARMA CIST,
TO Be BURIED
Was Descendant O
Daniel Boone

Masonic rites, conducted by
Harmony Lodge. r. A. A. NJ, will
be held for william A. Evans,
prominent pharmacist, at Glen
wood Cemetery, following services
tomorrow at 2 p. M, ct Gawler's
Chapel, 1850 Pennsylvania Ave.
N. w. The Rev. Paul r. Hunter,
pastor Of the Community Metho-
dist Church at Vanderwerken, Ar
lington, Va, will officiate at the
services In Gawler'S Chapel.
Mr.. Evans, q direct descendant
on his fathers side Of Christmas
Evans, an eminent Welsh preacher
and on his maternal side, Of
Daniel Boone, Kentucky pioneer,
died yesterday at his home, Dog.
wood Ridge, 2238 North Vermont
st. Arlington, Va, at the age Of II.
BORN IN MARYLAND
Born in Maryland, DR.. Evans
was the son Of DR.. Louis Evans,
well-known physician in Philadel-
phia and Maryland's Eastern
Shore His grandfather, Britton
Evans served under General Har-
Fison In the War Of 1912 and In
the Army during the sdminiStra-
tions Of President Monroe and
Madison.
Mr.. Evans came to Washington
IN 1892 following his graduation
from the University Of Maryland
College Of Pharmacy. He became
associated with z. E. Gilman IN
the capacity Of junior pharmacist,
and shortly afterward opened his
own business in Georgetown. Later
he opened the Astoria and Ashton
pharmacies. Previous to his re-
tirement six years ago, he re-
newed his affiliation with Gilman,
where he served his following OF
many patrons Of years standing
LEAVES WIDOW
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Maude
Drummond Evans, and two daugh'
ters, Mrs. Ethel Wynkoop, Miss
Marguerite Ashton Evans, and a
son, william Ashton Evans, jr.r
two grandchildren, Marguerite
and Samuel Wynkoop, of Airing
ton: two sisters, Mrs. Pauline Col.
Inns and Mrs. Eugenia Thomas:
three brothers, Henry CORTLAND
and Charles Bertrand Evans, OF
New York, and Louis N. Evans, OF
Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. Evans was also the brother
Of the late DR.. Britton Duroc
Evans, noted authority on mental
diseases and chief medical execu
tive for 2s years Of the New Jersey
State Hospital ct Morris Plains
N. j., and alienlst in the trial o1
Harry K. Thaw,
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
DEATHS

Mary A. KeeIer, 81, 4425 Fourteenth
st. n. w.
Helen HotchkIn, So, 1898 Twsnty-sec.
ond st. N. W.
John H. Roberts, 70, Georgetown Hos
pital.
william A. crevellng, s5. 1896 Kennedy
st. N. W.
Richard C. Burnette, 64, 475 C st. 8. W
ZENITH @. Terry, 46, Walter Reed den'
eral Hospital.
Forrest F. Kelly. II, Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital
Anna L. Stewart, 22, 4oS Seventh st
Is. E.
John L. o'Meara. 10. 2o4o Hamlin St
N. e.
Infant Smith, 7 hours, sibley Hospital
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
BIRTHS

Charles and Lorraine Homer. boy.
Melvin and Esther Marlborough, girl
Merrill and Bernice Jefferson, boy.
John and Annabel Lawyer, boy.
William and Kathleen Plaster. girl.
William and Edna Crawford, girl.
Willard and Clara Hoagland, boy.
Anthony and Rosie Swami, boy.
John ana Cora Davisson, girl.
Ralph and Phyllis stohl, girl.
Daniel and Gertrude Canary, boy.
James and Virginia Corcoran, girl.
Leo ana Eva Hysan, girl.
J, W. and Johnsie Hampton, girl.
&alrh and Cecilia Lowe, boy.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
bids and Proposals

PROCUREMENT DIVISION. Public Build
ings Branch Washington, d. G., Sept
30, 193S-Sealed proposals in duplicate
10 A. NJ. Oct. 2S. 1898. for the labora.
tory equipment, etc. for the Industrial
Hygiene Laboratory. Public Health Meth.
ods and Animal Unit and Administration
Building. National Institute OF Health at
Bethesda. Nd Upon application, two sets
of drawings and specifications will be
supplied free to each general contractor
interested in submitting q proposal. The
above drawings and specifications MUST
be returned to this office. W. =. REH-
NOLDS. Assistant Director of Procurement,
Public Buildings Branch.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Democrats Meet

TAKOMA PARK, Nd, Oct. 6.
The October meeting of the
Young Mems Democratic Club OF
Takoma Park will be held here
tonight in the Fire Hall, accord
ing to r. G.. Shure, secretary Of
the club.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
In MemOriam

HICKS, ROBERT LIN sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear husband and
father, who departed this life one year
ago today, October 8, 1887.
A light 10 from our household gone,
A voice we loved is stilled
A place 10 vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
Some may think you are forgotten
Though on earth you are no more;
But In memory you are with us
As you always were before.
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

mornns H OCTOBER S@on g. 1gss at IsSa1s %Ie%an.
dria Hospital, Va. WILLIAM TRENT
NASH, aged 75 years, father of Albert
Nash. of Elon College, N c.; Miss Irene
Nash. Mrs. Russell Crouch and Mrs.
Cleveland Bolton, all of Alexandria, and
Remains resting at I'll Washington Ave.
nue., Alexandria. Va. Funeral services
and interment on Saturday, October 8.
1888, at 2 p. M. at Remington. Va.
Arrangements by the Cunningham fu-
neral home, 800 Cameron Street, Alex.
andria, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

AUEs, WILLIAM-On Wednesday OctO-
Der 5, 1898, at Soldiers Home Hospital
WILLIAM KUES, husband of the late
Elizabeth Kues and father of William
G. and Franz J. Kues. Funeral services
from the W. W. Chambers Company fu-
neral home, 14OO Chaplin Street North
west, on Saturday, October 8, 1898, at
II a. m. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment in Rock Creek Cemetery.
(Roanoke. Va. papers please copy.)
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

DE KAY, JOHN WALTON-on Tuesday,
October 4, 1898, at his residence, 6O7
Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park, Md,
JOHN WALTON DE KAY, beloved hus.
band Of Dorothy De Kay and father Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Lange, Donald and llene
De Kay, of California, and John Walton
De Kay of Bloomfield, N. J. Friends
neral home. 277 Carroll Street. Takoma
Park. D. c. Funeral services and inter
ment at the National Memorial Park
Cemetery, Falls Church, Va, on Friday,
October 7, 1898, at $50 p. m. Rela-
tives and friends invited