davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-29


We. .i.-..9 @.-.4 at.-. .1,. .. = A sol =
Shapes ana 9.--s7. 'o'.- 7ttlcis d :
1,lelt' q '9' "a
Ilo8' was ....e -5i q g --'l i''e-'
Wtt-eI "t'i ".l.a-'} ne gu 81 d
l-''..
Apart from that. be was hand-
some devil confirmed bachelor
IN mas middlc tCrt-c> with d com
Portable prF1tc income apart from
mis- prod slou- sa'.- 50 That II Was
no wonder me- %as a ir:ile cynlcd.
whore son we're concerned
lie kne" al me types ana mad
Dcth pui ucd ~ mos o. 'heH men
ana ot- Oh an. ne anew IHe OH Us
% PaIdu!,e o. lat t(,V'"id' Ioi ne
Had q VIVA o4ls de cannes "iIeI {
ne spent lar '!a.l ~ me year IIIat
ne "ash e"hI"I.12 me queer I
corners 5. 81 1.lt p" Ji ~ ~ sea- 81 o.
d"F1"tuI q.
looked at him no", - his dark,
haWk-noscd face that might nave
been Spanish 9randee' II 1t
hadn I been Tor the astonishing
blue Of the eyes, at ms square
ia" and massive SHOULDERS, and
thou2hl WIN a NIUE regret, that
me cyhlcisn that Add oecn al hrst
only a preventive CLOAK was no"
becoming q part or nm. Under ms
sleepy 8G]o(d-naturcd manner there
lay / wei Knew, a VIII as nara as
granite, ana had shreWd suS-
plclo' that there was now super
imposed on i a grim deteTmina-
ton to consider only the comfort
ana Weii-bein& OF one person ana
Ih@l person hugo stern
As you Will, | SAID, and sighed
But let her down lightly, old man
After all. She's only kid
We both struggled to our feet,
for the girl stood beside US Seen
near 10, she was even prettler than
at q distance A bare twenty,
thought She stood now looking
from one 30 the other of US with a
touch of uncertainty; but as /
smiled in response. she gave a little
sigh Of relief and dropped into a
vacant chair
Well now" She said. and her
voice was a lovely thing deep and
husky and vibrant against the par
rot chatter around us. Isn't tins
nice? | thought it was you, and
then | fancIed | had made a mis-
take, and then ! was sure ! hadn't.
so | came over"
Il was to me she spoke, and /
answered her. rather reluctantly
ITS undoubtedly me, | said
guardedly, conscious Of HugO's eye
upon me- 'and | suppose It's you,
if you say so. but the question is
who arc you?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-29
Chapter One
4 Riviera Blonde

{! RICHIE" said Hugo Stern suddenly "a d ade over there
"a has her eve on you"
~ sighed DO you mind" asked patiently beng
trife more explicit? This place is full Of blondes.
The one mean sitting thirty degrees night at the
table Don't look round She be old flame YOU rather
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-29
TODAN'S GAMES
American League

S. Louis al New Hide
brand 1879 Us Come Q4-l0).
Detroit at Boston - Auker
V9-I0l rs. Wilson $3.50
Cleveland il, Washington -
Whitehall .3-5' IS Applne l5-5}
Philadelphia Chicago. not
scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-29
Women Who PIay
A Man S Game
TROTTINC HORSE RAGING
QUEEN SHOWS DUST
TO MEN DRIVERS
r"ssVssssss"ss

Fdlto-5 Note: In most
rorts 1he records made by
men are far superior TO those
macy by women. In recent
ears. however. women have
been s. ahng more and more
Of the spotlight. This begins
rie5 of articles in The
Citizen about outstanding
women in sports-WOmen
who play a mans game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-29

Iu the final game Of the week
ed schedule. p G c. Groccrs
won their third straight game 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-29
Second Game

Sunday morning Mendoza
Stars went down to defeat al the
hands of Bury Boys Final Scor,
was 3 To &.
Mendoza started ou the mound
for his club and in four innings
had struck ont seven batt,rS and
walked TWO. allowing three hits
and three runs. Lucy finished
the game L. Fernandez went
the route for the Burly Boys
j Garcia bit a double and a
homer IN three times III bat d
Bazo and Felton, polcj tNo out uf
four.
Scor, by innings r Ii +
Star 202 l0I o. Is 10 :
Burlies 40 l4l Y 8 8 3
Mendoza. l. Gonzalez and
Gates Slbila. l. Fcrnanzc and
Soldano, O Esqunaldo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-29
Hard-Hearted

I FELT that he was being unnec-
4 essaTily hard hearted, but
knew well. al the same time, that
he had plenty Of excuse. The
French Riviera. these days. is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-29

Tomorrow: A great cartOOnist.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

The move, which if successful
would reduce the Czech republic
to a small territory around Prague,
was said to be led by Col. Jiri
Cermak, head Of the Slovakian
autonomy movement, who recent
ly entered the cabinet to unite
the nations political elements.
Aside from the Czechs them,
selves. the Slovaks with about A.
100000 people, represent the larg-
est section of what remains OF
Czechoslovakia, following the ter.
ritorial cessions to Germany and
Poland.
Reuter- quoted the official Slo-
yak newspaper as stating Cermak
intimated he would resign from
the cabinet unless the Slovak
autonomist demands are accepted
within "a hours.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
MARKET EASES,
Then RECEIVERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Sharp re,
covery of values brought on by
European peace attracted profit
takers to early trading in the
stock market today. Prices eased
fractionally in the first hour and
then a slow upsurge got under
way.
Several representative issues
were lifted above yesterdays clos.
ing levels. Bethlehem and U. S.
Steel wiped out early losses of a
point. Wall Street predictions
that production may exceed 80 per
cent of capacity before the end of
the year helped the steel issues.
Chrysler and General Motors
held slightly under previous clos
ings in the face of profit taking.
Allied Chemical and Johns Man
vile slipped more than a point but
recovered. Philip Morris hit a new
1888 top. Westinghouse, Dome
Mines, Consolidated Edison and
U. S. Sheeting showed gains.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Budapest Chafes
At DeLGy on Grab

BUDAPEST. Oct. 4 G.NS.).
Impatient for its share of Czecho.
slovakian territory, the Hun.
garian government sought today
to speed up negotiations for "self.
determination" of 75O, 900 Magyars
living in the Czech Ruthenian.
Carpathian frontier areas.
An announcement here stated
the Hungarian minister at Prague
had presented a new demand to
the Czech government, in the
form of a note, requesting that
negotiations be opened within the
next few days.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Girl Is Exonerdted
After Killing Father

NEW LEXINGTON, Ohio. Oct.
4 UNS0.-The shooting of 63-
year-old John Annon by his daugn-
ter, Virginia. 49,, was described as
"juStifiable homicide" today by
Prosecutor T. B. Williams after
the girl said she fired to protect
her mother. Virginia surrendered
to Crooksville police, telling of re-
turning home to find her parents
engaged in bitter quarrel. When
Annon grasped his wife by the
throat, Virginia said she killed
him. She was sent home.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
4 4Ranchmen Held
In Kidnap Quiz

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. Oct. 4
GN.SO.-Four ranch worker
were held in custody by the Sher.
ifs office today for questioning
in connection with the recent kid.
naping near Marysville, of Mrs
Norma Meeks, 55-year-old wife of
a fruit rancher.
Leroy Pete Nichols, 27; Sher
man Beaver, 81; Raymond Beaver
10, and Lee Burgess were arrested
at the Beaver home.
After nearly so hours in the
hands of her captors, Mrs. Meeks
was freed by them without the
$4,000 they demanded.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Experts to Cover
Series for Times

You'll get it ALL in The
Times beginning tomorrow
when the Cubs entertain the
Yankees in the first game of
the World Series.
Sid Mercer, LaWtOn Carver,
Arthur Bugs" Bear, and Bill
COrum, noted sports reporters
and commentators will cover
every phase o. the baseball
classic for Times readers.
International News Sound
Photos will bring the "pict-
ureS that tell the story" Be
sure to read tOmOrrOw'S
Times for the first World
Series game. Follow the series
daily in The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
AIfO0OSO'S Return
Probable to End
Strife i1p Spain

PARIS, Oct. 4 G.N.S0.-Resto.
ration of a monarchy in Spain
along constitutional lines may be
proposed as a solution to terrni.
nate the Spanish civil war, &C.
cording to reports here today.
Both insurgent and government
partisanS were said to be consid.
ering the return of former King
Alfonso to the throne, as the only
visible means of bringing about an
armistice and creating new all.
Spanish government.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Daughter of JaiIer
Frees Man She Loves

Miss Lula Kimel had confessed
and was arrested came almost 81.
multaneously with word of the
death in High Point, N. c., of Don
Moss, 20, who was shot and
wounded last night, apparently,
police said, by the escaped priSo-
nerS.
In her confession, according to
Bowers she said she had fallen in
love With Goowin. Because she
feared ne was headed for the exc
cution chamber she gave him the
keys to the Jail when her father
left them In her care.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Clio ENDS RI "
IN AUTO UNION
BY YRE|NSTATING4 4

(I.N.S.) The CIO settled the
savage quarrel within the leader
ship of the powerful United Auto
mobile Workers of America today
at least on paper-by reinstat-
ing four expelled officers.
Vice Presidents Richard T.
Frankensteen, Ed Hall and Wind
ham Mortimer and Secretary
Treasurer George F. Adde's were
restored to their posts without
censure, while President Homer
Martin, their chief adversary and
the man who brought about their
custer, remained at his post.
AFFECTS 400, 900
Settlement of the months-long
strife within the 00,000-strong
u. A. w. was announced in a for
NAL and carefully written state
ment, issued from the impenetra-
BILE inner offices at CIO headquar-
ters.
After the statement had been
handed down, the UAW officers
and the CIO mediators remained
in conference. President Martin
sent out word he may have some
thing further to say later in the
day. But so far as could be
learned, the peace-or the armi-
stice-had been agreed to by all.
Martin and the others had pledged
themselves to stand by CIO arbi-
tration.
MURRAY Y-HILLMAN PACT
The agreement was signed by
CIO Vice Chairman Philip Muir
ray and Sidney Hillman, CIO lead
er and textile union head, who act
ed as a special committee of arbi-
tration. They struck the note of
unity, and thus passed over the
point of responsibility for UAW
strife and for "unjustified stop
pages" of work by striking mem
berS.
The expelled officers, restored
to their full authority as officers
and their seats on the UAW execu-
tive board, however, suffered in
one respect. They will get no back
pay.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Saito Declines Post
As Foreign Minister

TOKYO, Oct. 4 U.N.SO.-Am.
bassador Hiroshi Saito, Japanese
envoy to the United States, has
declined the post of foreign min
lister to succeed Kazushige Ugaki,
resigned, according to advices in
diplomatic circles today.
Ambassador Saito is reported
to have telephoned the Japanese
foregn office here from Washing
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 4
G.N.SO.-Her love for one of two
suspected killers led the 20-year-
old daughter of the county jailer
to help them break Jail, she con-
feSSed today according to police.
Sheriff Raymond Bowers dis
closed the story of the strange
prison romance between the jail
er'S daughter and one of the fugi-
tiveS, James Goodwin, 20. The
other escaped prisoner is William
Wilson.
Announcement that the girl,
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Mildly WOrded

The amendment was mildly
worded to avoid stinging Cham
berlain into calling an election or
recommending dissolution of par
lament in the miraculous event
that the House might carry it.
It will be moved by Arthur
Greenwood, deputy Labor leader,
after the governments motion is
moved tomorrow. In announcing
the motion, Greenwood charged
that Chamberlain policies had
led to sacrifices by Czechoslokia
under the threat of armed force
and to the humiliation of Eng
land"
Conservative party managers
are urging that the government
Continued ON Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
HITLER TELL 5.
OF PLANS FOR.
.SUDETENLAND.
Hailed by Crowds
at Carlsbad
BY PIERRE J. HUSS

CARLSBAD, Oct. 4 G.N.S).
An immediate pledge that Carls
bad will soon be restored to the
glory it knew as Europe's favorite
spa was given by Reichsfuehrer
Adolf Hitler this afternoon when
he led his victorious legions into
this historic Bohemian citadel Of
health"
Greeted again by cheering thou
sands, the Fuehrer announced
plans for immediate reconstruc-
ton" of the Sudetenland, trans
forming the entire area into one
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Resume March

Occupation Of Zone Three-the
rich western portion of the Sude.
tenland, including the important
cities of Eyer and Asch, which
began yesterday-will continue to.
day and tomorrow.
On Thursday and Friday the
Germany troops will move into
Zone Four in northern MoraVia
on the northeastern CzechosIovak
border.
An official announcement said
that Reich troops resumed their
advance into Sudeten territory at
8 a, m.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

ton and advised governmental Of
ficials that owing to ill health he
was unable to accept the new
post.
Mamoru Shigemitsu, ambassa-
dor to London, remains the
strongest candidate for the posi-,
tion, vacated by Ugaki due to
differences in governmental opin-
ions.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
FRANCO BOMBS
z BRITISH SHIPS

BARCELONA, Oct. 4 GN.S),
Two British steamers, the Gothic
and the Thorpe Bay, were struck
by bombs and set on fire today
when nationalist planes raided the
Barcelona waterfront.
No casualties were reported.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Chamberlain Chided
As Scared of Hitler
PARIS VOTES TODAY
ON MUNICH PACT

PARIS, Oct. 4 (I.N.Sl.-His demands for
dictatOriaL pOwers to rebuild Frances depleted
finances approved by his council of ministers,
Premier EdOuard DaIadier went before the
chamber of deputies today and asked approval
of the Munich fOur-pOWer agreement.
"Our joint desire (during the crisis),"
DGLadierb said, "Uas not to be forced into
military action and yet neUer to UiOLate our
UOrd.
"During the Ueeks that haze just passed,
the wOrId asked Uith anguish if it lOas going
to be precipitated into lUGr.
"TOdGy, in rendering you an account of our
action, I tell you that IUe hare snUed peace"
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
.DUCE'S AGENTS
ARE AROUSED
At DIES PROBE
ItalO Americans
Threatened

0NSD italian secret service
and consular agents are spreading
Fascist propaganda in the United
States, the Dies committee investi.
eating un-American activities was
told today by Girolamo Valenti, Of
New York.
Valenti, chairman of the Italian
anti-Fascisti committee, testified
Premier Mussolini's secret police
actually seek to terrorize Ameri-
cans of Italian descent into join.
ing the Fascist movement.
So serious is the situation, he
told the Dies committee, that the
Department of Justice should in.
vestigate "this type of man.
handling by foreign agencies"
10000 Enrolled
Valenti, who said the movement
strikes directly at American DEM
ocracy, estimated strength Of
American-Italian black shirt lie.
gions at 10000.
In addition, he went on, more
than 100000 Americans Of Italian
descent are willing to be seen at
public demonstrations of more
than 200 Fascist organizations,
adding that 100000 more are
influenced.
I'm the United States there is
a branch Of the dreaded Italian
COVER ent secreet police,
known as the o v R A, which
corresponds to the Gestapo of
Nazi Germany" Valenti testi-
fled.
Linked to COnsuls
This Is a spy organization
which calls at the homes Of
American citizens of Italian de.
scent and attempts to frighten
them whenever they have par.
ticipated in activities which do
not conform to Fascist govern.
ment policies. This organization
is directly linked to the Italian
consular service in the United
States and is obviously under
Continued on Page 4, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Treasury Condition

Q.N.S) Treasury balance as
of Oct. 1, $2,970, 1865 ,939 .86; in
ternal revenue, $8,624.633.25; Gus
toms receipts, $l.209, 9,S198l; re-
ceipts, $1,519,437Ae6; expendi-
lures, $2,229604,410
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

For Want Ad rec
suits look at the Herald.
Times from any angle.
Circulation? 22O, 1000,
reaching 3 out Of 4 Wash.
ington families. Coverage7
The Herald Times give you
want ad 24-hour cOverago
day and night. Cost? You
get TWO big papers at
ONE low price. Results?
Just listen to Mrs. J. Barns,
1924 18th Street, "a. And
my want ad brought me a
desirable tenant in quick
order"
It's easy to place a Herald
Times Want Ad. Merely
phone Republic 1884 and
HSk for Classified.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
LOST

LUST
LAW BOOK-Williston's cases on con
tracts. Mr.. Grossman. Ma. 1870. Rev
TYPEWRITER-Royal Portable in case
in the street near 1851 Monroe St. n
W. DI. S10S Reward.
BRIEF CASE-Brown, Upper: school
notes; reward. Fred Collins. co. 5000
DOG, male. grayish black; Rex; is badly
missed; reward. NO. 1926.
FOX TERRIER. male. black and tan spots
vicinity Kenwood, Nd. WI. 5000.
(Other Lost and Found Ads on
Page ~. Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Woman Spy
BehNaded

BERLIN, Oct. 4 I.N.S.).
Two more accused spies died
under the Nazi guillOtine to-
day for alleged betrayal Of
military secrets.
An official announcement
stated that Ludwig Maringer
of Boon and * a erin e
Kneup of KleinblitterSdOrf
in the Saar territory, were
executed at dawn.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Lee and Ruffing
To Start Series

CHICAGO, Oct s)-Big Bill Lee and Charles Ruffing
two ghhaners named today pitch the opening
of the world the Cubs and the New
York Yankees.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Morienbad Next

The Fuehrer had long coveted
Carlsbad, seeing in it a magnet
once again to draw thousands of
tourists to Germany.
His program for today also in
cluded a visit to Marienbad to
inspect the Notifications, the cen
tral part of the former Czech
"Maginot Line" which has now
fallen into German hands.
Under present plans, the Fueh-
rer is to return to Berlin late to-
day,
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

Betting odds were 21a to that
the Cubs would lose the series and
2 to that they would drop the
opening game.
$659, 900 in Till
With $659, 1000 in the till the Cub
management started to return
orders yesterday. Another $4,000
will accure from each game for
the $1.1O bleacher seats which do
not go on sale until the morning
of each games.
In the event the series does
not come back to Chicago and
the sixth game is not necessary,
the Cubs will have to refund $219,-
667.
The broadcast rights for the
series have been sold for $1O0, 900.
Indications are that the series will
top the take of the Yankee-Cub
series in 1882, which brought only
$712,337, and there is a good
chance it will go over the six
game CubTiger series in 1885,
that drew $1,O73,794.
(NfhAw n0RaiIe In Smnrfs cocEinnl
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Laborite Attacks.
Submission to
.Blacknail'
BY KINGsBURY SMITH

LONDON, Oct. 4 GN.S0.-The
charge that Reichsfuehrer Adolf
Hitler scared Prime Minister Ne.
vile Chamberlain "out of his Wits
was made in the House Of Com
mons today as debate was re-
sumed on the Munich four:power
agreement.
The speaker was Herbert Nor
rison, laborite, who assailed Cham
berlain's policies as submission
to blackmail" which eventually
lead the world to war Morrison
said: ..
II honestly believe that In
these negotiations with Hitler,
the prime minister had been
frightened of his life.
Sheer Funk
His broadcast Outlining
failure Of the negotiations just
before the Munich conference
was calle6 was sheer funk.
The 100000 pound loan to
CzechoSlovakia is proof of the
British governement's sense of
shame"
Before Morrison spoke, the
Labor Party introduced and i'm
mediately tabled an amendment
to the governments motion asking
parliamentary approval of the
Munich pact. The amendment de-
manded active support Of the
method Of collective security and
immediate convocation of a world
conference.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
.SIovakia Raises
Secession CIamor
Prague Faced With NeW Threat of
Partition, Affecting 4,5OO,OOO

LONDON, Oct. (IN.S)-A move to win Sovakias indie
pendence from the Prague regime within "a hours reported
today in dispatch from the Czechoslovak capital
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

Of the richest regions of the
greater Reich.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

PACKARD WASHINGTON
|24th ST. BETWEEN M 8 NJ
AND ALL DEALERS
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

/ Fair tOalght;;
Wednesday partly
cloudy and warmer;
gentle north winds
tonight, becoming
south on Wsdaes-
day.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
H, WILLIAMSON,
ARMY AIDE, DIES

Lieut.. Col. Howard M. William
son, AZ, Medical Corps, U. s. A.,
died Thursday at the Sternberg
General Hospital, Philippine
Islands, the War Department an
nounced today.
Colonel Williamson was well
known in the Army and Navy set
of Washington, having spent four
years here on duty at the Soldiers
Home and again in 1929 at Walter
Reed Hospital.
A native of Fulton, Mo-, he was
a graduate of the University OF
Missouri in 1911, and in 1915, re
ceived his MD. degree from Wash
|ington University, st. Louis, MO
Surviving is his widow, Mrs,
Myrtle G. Williamson, OF Fort
Mills, P. I.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
DEATHS

Louise Connolly, ss. 4417 Fifteenth St
Alice A. Myers 50, 226 c ST. N. E.
Thomas Francis Mcpherson, II. Provi'
dence Hospital.
Michael j. O'Connor, "a. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Harry a. ]. Lanahan, Sc, s35 Eleventh
Jacob R. Sells. g. 141o Taylor St
Ira B. Bentz. SO. 1868 F St. n. E.
Robert H. Chamberlain. 81, George
town University Hospital.
william F.. MeiCher, so. Sl4s Mt
Charlotte R. Smith. IS, Emergency
Walter B. Binford. 40. Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Milton c. walters. Sc, 211 Delaware
Ave. S. w.
Jacqueline Dieux. months, children'I
Robert Wilson Redd. months, /;
Franklin St. N. e.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
1879 Will Get
Diplomas at
G.. w. High

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June A
total of 1879 students are scheduled
to graduate from the George
Washington High School at exer.
cises on June IA, school officials
announced today.
Closing exercises at st, Mary's
Academy will be held at 4 p. m.
tomorrow in the academy chapel
The sermon will be delivered by
Rev. DR.. F. J. Byrne. Diplomas
will be presented ii academic and
five commercial class graduates
by Very Rev. T. A. Rankin.
The academy graduates are
Mary Jane Beerman, Ann Snow
den Cady, Mary Louise Champion,
Mary. Elizabeth Cilinski, Mildred
Cecilia Connlain, Barbara Marie
Grammar, Eleanore Jean Jeffer-
les, Marion Therese Moody, Mar
garet Louise Petit, Florence Doro-
thea Ross and Julia Ellen Vein.
ers, academic; and Ann Lee Cowl-
ing, Marjorie Ann Carney, Hazel
Brent Stratton, Mary Tompkins
Strother and Agnes Vaughan. COM
mercial.
A class of 2e will be graduated
from the Episcopal Theological
Seminary here at the institutions
115th annual commencement ex-
ercises next Thursday morning.
The Episcopal High School will
graduate IA students at exercises
next Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
MRS, HOWARD'S
RITES PLANNED

Mrs. Mary Frances Howard, 73
widow of Russell Howard, auditor
in the War Department, died
yesterday at her residence, 1915
Thirteenth st. N. w.
Lifelong resident of Washing
ton, Mrs. Howard was the daugl-
ter of Edmund and Johanna Law
Ter Palmer. She was a graduate
of Notre Dame Convent, North
Capitol and K Streets Northwest,
Her husband died in this city in
1922.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
by the Rev. Ronald j. Fannon
at 8 a. m. Monday in the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart, Sixteenth
Street and Park Road Northwest
Interment will be in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Surviving is a son, Hartley How
ard, and a ward, Devereaux Pal
mer, son Ct Mrs. Towards brother,
who died many years ago.