davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
Mrs. karmin Announces
Home Recital

MRS. KURT KARMIN, teacher
A'A Of piano. will present group
of her pupils in recital at her home,
1920 9th ave, Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Miss Martha Wieder-
recht, vocalist from Seattle and
niece Of Mrs. Karmin, will be the
assisting artist. She will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Karmin' s
mother, Mrs. f. II. Wright.
Among the Tacoma pupils who
will play are Marie and Joe Nelson,
Joe Mahoski, Yuiski Takahashi,
David and Daniel Bigger, Mary
Anne and Rudolph Jorgensen, Lii
liam and Lucy Fuki, Evelyn Dewey,
Mary Jacqueline Lemon. Alfred
Norden, Carol Ann Pi0rd, Roy
and Jean Tilley, Ruth Macemon,
Diana Johnson. Ronald Aubrey
and Barbara Ann Combs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03

THOUGH there is sincere hope
that he may recover his health
and be able to appear at the
Lucerne festival this summer. liter
ally millions Of admirers the world
over fear that the hands Of the
great Paderewski may never per-
form in public again. Cancellation
of a Madison Square Garden ap-
pearance after an audience of
is, 900 had assembled was the last
tragic evidence that the greatest
pianist of modern time is nearing
the end Of a career never before
equaled.
Referring TO this or that as the
worlds greatest is very often a
loose application of the term. En-
thusiasm for the moment seems to
obscure the perspective and narrow
the vision to what is Immediately
present. That is not so when the
term is applied to Paderewski. For
nearly so years his name has been
household word in America AS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
Mr.. Dubin's Opera Concert

The ensemble work was strong.
producing a surprising volume for
so small q chorus. The soprano
and alto sections were much SUI
perior to the tenor and bass.
Some OF the soloists seemed to
lack confidence. In some OF the
numbers the tempo was maintain
ed only by the strength Of the ac-
compartment. Some Of the voices
were not suited to the parts. A
notable example is the young bari
tone attempting the tenor part.
Mr.. Dublin himself has a strong
tenor voice with wide range.
Musicians will differ on the quail
ity.
Mrs. Dublin. who remained at the
piano throughout the three-hour
program. Enthusiastically is a pianist
Of ability.
Altogether the performance Was
amateurish. Il could not by any
standard Of comparison be called
. finished operate performance.
But the audience which filled about
two-thirds Of the center section
and part OF the balcony. and in
cluded members of the families
and friends Of the performers,
seemed TO like ii.
Quite evidently there are possi-
hilities in Mr.. Duhin's organization
hut he still has a lcnE way 10 70.
Whether he can 20 the route re-
mains to be seen.
The foregoing is the opinion Of
the writer solely.-E. T. s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
Marian Anderson TO
Be Honored

MARIAN ANDERSON, interna-
AVA tionally known Negro con-
tralto, is to be honored by mural
painting to be placed in the build
ing of the department of the in
terror at Washington, D. c. This
is an outgrowth of her recent con-
cert before $4,000 persons at the
Lincoln Memorial on the afternoon
Of Easter Sunday. which so strik-
ingly exemplified the progress Of
her race. The honor also is re-
buke to those members Of the
d. A. X. who protested against
her appearance in public hall in
Washington
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
Discussions
What's New in Recordings

TIME Three Reasons" girls trio
l add a delightful background to
Dick Todd's last recording. The
songs are Why Begin Again,
and Blue Evening" Voices and
instruments blend very well and
the result on the whole Is a pleas
ant bit Of listening.
The song mill grinds out tunes
by the dozens and one wades
through stacks Of trash, occasion
ally stumbling on a tune that has
that something which makes a hit.
Some even 60 through season
after season maintaining their top
steps on the popularity ladder. Two
Of these hardy perennials" appear
this week in new dress as fash
toned by Vincent Lopez. Blue
Moon" and How Am I to Know"
are the titles. Another one il a
wild version Of Running Wild" by
Glenn Miller. He polishes off the
other side with: But 1t Didn't
Mean 4 Thing"
Both Ozxie Nelson and Sammy
Kaye picked The Tnkle Song"
for waxing this week. Real catchy
number, too--one of those things
that everybody wants to sing.
''rony's Wife" and Thou Swell"
from Connecticut Yankee" come
to US A. played by Van Alexander.
Wingy Manone records "Corrine
Corrini" with I'm q Real Kinda
Papa" taking both vocals himself.
Bling Crosby covers four sides with
I'm Building Sailboat Of
Dreams" Down by the Old Mill
IF l Had Ny Way" and
'Whistling in the Wildwood"
Kate Smith also sings IF l Had
Ny Way" coupling IT with the up
and coming IF I Didn't Care"
Tommy Dorsey adds to his long
list Of Victor recordings an ar
named Dawn On the
Desert" / believe ii Ia destined
10 take q permanent spot in the
catalogue along with Marie" and
Song Of India" The other side
10 why Begin Again." originally
called Pastel Blue" Hal Kemp
gives us Blue Evening" along
with Yours For a Song" the
after being featured in Billy
Roses "Aquacade' at the New
York fair.
The classical lists for June look
very interesting. They should be in
lime for the column next week.
II. b. M,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
II reflected In the fervor Of his
performances at the piano and
the fidelity with which he
served his country.

1t does not appear that as 4
child he had more than ordinary
musical talent. Fortunate circum-
stances provided instruction on an
old parlor organ in the home to
which he was taken. He attracted
little attention until he was seven
teen. and 1t was ten years later
when Europe awoke to his great
ability. Four years later he won
the heart Of America with a single
appearance and his name has never
been forgotten. Nor will 1t be for
many years after he has ceased to
perform.
He Ia said to have attempted his
final tour In America to reeoup
fortune diminished by unselfish
service to his country and lavish
contributions to charity. Whether
that Is true or not. there has been
no fsltering in his independence OF
spirit. When the Madison Square
appearance WAS Cancelled. friends
proposed that he accept the pro-
ceeds as Americas last tribute TO
him. He refused TO take what he
had not earned.
An appreciation Of Faderewski
by DIN Downes. music critic of the
New York Times. ends with this
significant tribute:
Literally. we shall not hear
his like again. We have two or
three other pisnists who wear
the mantle Of his days, though
they do not wear IL In his man
ner-as could neither be wished
nor expected. We need never
ask for . period Of art 10 linger.
nor should We seek security aud
refuge In the past from = tur-
bulent present.
However. the greatness of the
past has q way Of remaining,
and sometimes Of rebuking us.
while we restlessly seek TO turn
its gaze Away from us. and
change the conversation. Amer
lea has been indeed fortunate In
what are undoubtedly. for her.
the final manifestations Of Pa
derewski's' art, and his creative
soul, and indomitable spirit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03

cite one case In
The ranks OF the
instrumentalists
which was re-
mark . b le for
the intensity Of
tn e PARTISAN
ship it inspired
and the artistic
interests an d
prin ciples in
volved.
We have ref
orence to the
contest in Paris
between Lisxt
and Thai berR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
P. L. G.. Choir
All Ready For
6 ast 7 our
PsrkIsnd Singers 70 Leave
Wednesday for Los Ans-
eles and Way Points

THIS is going to be a busy week
end for Conductor Gunnar J.
Malmin and members of the Choir
OF the West" official singing group
of Pacific Lutheran college. We'd
nesday about noon they will be
climbing into a North Coast bus
en- route to Portland, first lap in
Pacific coast tour that will end
at the convention of the National
Choral union in Los Angeles. There
is packing TO be done and hum
dred and one loose ends to be
picked up before the start of the
months tour.
The group is scheduled to be in
Portland for q broadcast Wednes-
day at 4:40 p. m. the first OF
series of radio appearances. The
second will be at San Francisco,
June II, on coast to coast broad
cast over the Don Lee Mutual sys-
TEN. The third will be from the
National Choral union convention
at Los Angeles June "a over a
coastwide system. They expect to
be back on the campus June "a.
The 40 voice chorus will be trans
ported in two private cars and one
of the regular heavy duty passen-
ger busses. They will use the North
Coast line between Tacoma and
Portland and the Greyhound be-
tween Portland and California
points.
The stop at San Francisco will
include an appearance at the fair
to deliver greetings from the Ia
coma jubilee committee and an in
vitation to attend the statehood
anniversary here July 20, 81 and 23.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
Young Violinist on
Waller School Program

VIRGINIA WEPFER, accom-
plished young violinist. pupil of
Bernard Aus, is on the music pro-
gram for the Waller Road COM
mencement exercises Tuesday eve
ming, June s. She will play I'm
PRODUCTION ct Rondo Capricioso, u
by Sarasate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
LLAMA RIVALS MARY's LAMB

ST. LOUIs-Asry had her lamb,
but Gene Nichols. attendant At
the municipal zoo here. has his
llama. Nichols had cared for the
llama since shortly after It was
born. raising 1t on a bottle. Now 1t
follows him patiently where ever
he goes. He calls It Henry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03

rest Bryant, Don Blood, Jim Han
son, Willard Norman, Archie La
Forge, Jack Whisner, Roger Nc
CURE.
Fourth row - Purney McCor-
mick, Albert schendel, Roy Ed
minister, Vern Jones, Leslie Vince
Ter, Ray Daniels, Melvin Peterson,
Tom Galloway, Ted Johnson, Ed
Jones. Paul ReNtt, Bob Parker,
Don Ellis, Warren Hill. and Mrs.
Margaret Goheen, director.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03

T h e pie h a s
been neglected
w lille W e'v e
been singing the
glories of short
min bread, cof-
fee, hot dogs,
tea for two. etc.
New England's
b r e a kfast pie
will be honored
in I he fin a !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
Good Excuse II Not
A Good Reason

THIS story Of . Pacific coast
! Incident comes via the current
issue, Of The Etude. music maya
zine:
"A program Of American COM
positions was recently presented
in the Shrine auditorium Of Los
Angeles. to an audience of five
thousand persons, by an orchestra
Of one hundred and fifty musi-
clans and a chorus of three hum
dred voices. all led by Gastone
Usigli. And Dame Rumor says
that papers Of the next morning
carried not one line of mention of
this significant enterprise. So il
our native muse encouraged in this
fair land!
Probably that was the morning
papers music editors day off and
the Swing" man couldn't be both
cred.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03

Light" BACH; H osanna h
(Christiansen); "Cherubim Song
(Tshaikowsky): 20 Sacred Head
tChristiansen); Three Kings
fHealy william; Lost in the
Night (Christiansen): "Cherubic
Hymn" (GretchaninofD.
This latest photograph Of the
group includes the following MEM
bers:
First row, left to Shirley
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03

othy Danielson, Virginia Schuster,
Marguerite Johnson, Helene Brum-
mer, Mary Goettling, Charlotte
Kane, Ethelind Axlen, Dorothy
Nelson, Patsy Davey, Skizue
Tsmaki, Marjorie Brooks, Doris
Evans, Betty Fields, Eleanor Ber-
wick.
Third row-Art Sloyer, David
Whisner, Walter Schmidt, Oscar
Rambeek, Kenneth Trimble, Sam
McLaine, Ronald Stabbert, For
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
Home Town Symphony
PLAYERS Get . oreAk

A MOTHER town has discovered
"A plenty of home talent for .
symphony oDchestFa- The Long
Island Sympheny. composed Of IS
professional men and women Of
the town. will make its debut on
June ct the new Lawrence High
school. Lawrence. L. /. The or
chestra plans to give four summer
concerts IN the Lawrence stadium.
and IT. winter concerts will Be
given for various benefits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03

Brooks, Wilma Branhsm, Lor-
rains OrmAn, Phyllis Grossgloss,
Carol Webb. 10 sorrells, Phyllis
Watts, Helen Salzer, Eunice VOL
tiers, Jean stabbcrt. Lois Hartung,
Shirley Henricksen, Evelyn LAM
gan. Jane Rolfe, Irene Nav,
Marianne johnson, Marion Ellis,
Peggy Walker.
Second row-Betty Yea, Lillian
Anderson, Marion Raborn, Dor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03

Difficult steering IN an auto
mobile may Be caused BY shock
absorbers which are not properly
equaliSed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03

which shows how great artists may
disagree.
Before this time Lisst was con-
sidered about the greatest figure
IN the piano world. In the midst
Of q great career he retired to
Geneva to rest. While he was there
4 new star appeared in the musical
armament and wonderful tales
were brought to List Of the per-
Torrance OF this new contender
for honors in the piano field. The
new rival was Sigismond Thalberg,
the son Of an Austrian prince. He
was not only highly talented but
had the advantage Of . very fine
education.
Recognizing In him q formidable
contender, List FASTENED back to
Paris 70 defend his title. King Of
the Pianists." Quickly the Partisan
public was arrayed on one side or
the other. creating = situation not
dissimilar to that nearly century
earlier In the controversy concern
ing Gluck and Puccinni. To be
neither q Lisxtian nor = Thalber-
gian was TO admit that one had no
standing in music or society circles.
Thalberg's playing was the acme
Of elegant grace. In veivety
smoothness he was held to-be SUI
perior to the fiery List. On the
other hand, Lisxt was full Of bril-
liancy and startling effect.
Thalberg was the personification
u elegance. He represented the
artistic and the conservative ele-
ment. Lisxt was imbued with high
ideals Of the mission Of musical
art and was inspired with an en-
thusiasm for that which he con-
sidered true art. He had hatred
for what he termed the shallow
inanities poured forth by the school
Of which Thalberg was the expo
nent. How overwhelmingly Liszt
triumphed In this contest, his great
popularity In succeeding years re-
veals.
In the matter Of personality. the
advantage was with Lisxt. He had
Z great deal of personal magnetism.
Even his aurocratic manner and
his eccentricities had = captivating
effect on the public. Thalberg.
however, was the more dignified.
His manner was quiet and reserved
and he disdained the restless move
ments which characterized Lisxt at
the keyboard. But throughout the
controversy there was no malice.
Lisxt and Thalberg were good
sports remained friends.
In the record Of musical events
there IL no more interesting In
stance Of the conflict over the piano
compositions and performance Of
two great artists. It's effects were
far recalling. OF greatest conse-
quence TO the musical world was
its effect in the development Of
higher artistic ideals among mu-
sicians Of that day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03

New England's quaint custom
of serving pie for breakfast has
finally been celebrated in song.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
Good Fight
Between Two
Good Sports
liszf and ThsIbere Disagree
Sharply But Remain
Good Friends

We HAVE spoken occasionally
W Of the rivalr.es and animosities
among great singer. We will now
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03

Betty Mohr, Patsy Kreftlng, George
Stoker, Darlene Hufferd, Bruce
Hunt, Darrell Davis and Don
Thayer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
KS KS
6v Z0U/5 OkE/0

British bandmen, it would seem,
have little to teach us that is new
and radical in dance rhythms. The
suave, sophisticated style of BALL
room music, which is the keynote
of their offerings. has been famil-
lar to Americans for many years.
AS a matter Of fact, the transit
ton to intelligent dance music,
now fairly general in America,
goes back almost twenty years
when bandmen began to throw out
the sleigh bells. rattles, cocoanut
shells and tin pans from their out
fits.
Amid all this astounding
growth of symphony orches-
tras throughout the land
novelty would be a first-class
villa On hrass hand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03

new American opera DN douglas
Moore and Stephen Vincent Benet,
THE Devil and Daniel Webster"
These old ears continue 70
catch "Swanee River" played
In the styles Of Mozart,
7schsikowsky and others Of
the masters. I wonder how IL
would sound In the style Of
stephen Foster?
OF all American orehestras, the
Indianapolis symphony has been
on the most consistent speaking
terms with the native composer
during the past season One
American work has been present
ed on each Of the thirty seven
programs . Speaking of records,
something can be said for Edwin
Frankie Goldman When he
opens his Central Park season on
July it will mark the 1.2I9th
concert In his summer series
Hollywood has found new human
interest value. to say nothing of
vast exploitation advantages. in
reyfving old-time song hits. Alex
ander's Raetime Band showed the
way. In the coming film. Rose
Of Washington Square" no less
than thirteen Of the leading song
hits Of the last two decades will
be featured.
The list includes three tunes
Al Jolson made famous: Avalon.
April Showers and California.
Here I Come; Fannie Brice's
famous character ballad. My
Man; the old tear-jerker. The
Curse OF an Aching Heart Harry
CAROLS def bow 10 Chopin and
impractical sentimentality, I'm
Always Chasing Rainbows the
rhythmic rub dub dubs. Il N
Just Wild About Harry" foot,
loot. Tootsie. Goodbye and ia
Ds." The photoplsy takes its
title from the old song by Ballard
Macdonald and James F. Hsnley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03

T INCOLN HIGH SCHOOL A
- CAPPELLA CHOIR, known
throughout the nation a. one Of
the foremost public school singing
groups, will make Its last out-of-
school appearances in sacred
concert at Central Lutheran
church, So. 10th and G, Sunday
morning at IL o'clock. Included
in the program will be Break
Forth, o Beauteous Heavenly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-25
MRS. WILLIAM OTTO

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Otto, widow OF
The late William Otto, died Tuesday
May lG, at her home near Sand Flat
She was born November Is, 1869, and
was aged SO years.
She was married to William Otto
Derember %, 1888, who preceded her
in death twenty years. To this union
We're born ten children, six of whom
survive: Daniel Otto, Alliance, Ohio
Russell Otto, Westernport, Md; Tru-
man. Ray, Oney and William, of this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-25
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

OATS FOR SALE-At A. d. Nay
Ior & Co.-Advertisement 12-3t*
WANTED-Good used PerambuIa-
tor. Riders Radio and Electric Co.
Advertisement 1927
FOR RENT-A Broom furnished
apartment, III Second street. Mrs. j..
NJ. Observation-Disclosures 11-3t
We sharpen, adjust and repair Lawn
Mowers. Riders Radio and Electric
Co. Phone 230-J.-Advertisement 11-3
LOST-Pair spectacIes; black case.
Reward. Major f. B. Carey, Oakland.
advertisement 11-3t.#
FOR Satisfactorily new 26-
inch bicycle. speeds. Apply to Law
renee Wensell, Observation-Disclosures
ment 13-2t#
FOR -Six-room house, fur
nished. Apply Mrs. NJ. L. Sisk, Mt.
Lake Park. Phone 61-RX.-Advertise
ment 11-3t.
FOR SALE-A used hot air fur
mace. Address Mrs. Lee r, Mason,
Second street, Observation-Disclosures
ment list.
DAY OLD and Started Pullet
Chicks, AAA Grade; also straight run
for sale Grantsville Hatchery, Grants
vile, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. list
FOR SALE-1937 Ford VS. Deluxe
Sedan, with radio and heater. in Al
condition. Address P. o. Box 263, Oak
land.-Advertisement 12-2t#
PASTURE-For Is or 20 head Of
cattle on Amman farm, Mt. Lake Park.
See A, D. Naylor, Oakland.-Adver-
tisement 12-3t#
FOR RENT-Three rooms, posses
sion June /; adults only. Mrs. George
Thayer, 30 Alder street.-Advertise
ment 11-3t*
FOR RENT-Furnished cottage;
five rooms; all modern conveniences;
possession after May 25 Located at
Mountain Lake Park. Address OF call
Republican office.-Advertisem
FOR SALE-22-room Apartment
House, baths; shower; lot 66x8212
feet. Corner Third and Oak streets;
immediate possession. Sacrifice price.
E. F. Dewitt, Phone 43, Scottdale, Pa.
Advertisement 1887
GOOD ROUTE AVAILABLE of 800
RaWleigh consumers. No experience
needed. Sales way up this year. Large
sales mean big profits. Permanent.
Full time. Write Raleigh's, Dept.
MDE-95-104, Chester, Pa.-Advertise-
ment 13-1t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-25

FOR RENT-Four room apart
ment;heat and water. Apply to JOS
eph limbaugh, Hinebaugh Garage,
Advertisement 1T.
WILL PAY top prices for scrap
iron. also clean rags mattresses, cop
per, aluminium and brass, delivered to
my place on Gortner Road. Lawrence
Observation-Disclosures 12-0t*
FOR SALE-One Kenmore Electric
Sweeper and one Kenmore, Jr., Clean
en- and attachments; good condition.
See or call E. R. Fike. At High street,
Oakland. Phone 269-N-Advertise-
ment Pitt
FOR RENT-Eighteen acres of
good pasture for yearlings or two
year-olds; will take other stock. Write
W. H. Miller, Gormania, ". Fa.-Ad-
vertisement 11-2t.
ROOFING AND SPOUTING-Or-
der now and save money. We have now
used Berloy Galvanized sheets for 20
years and know Of none better. Let US
figure your job put on complete by eX-
perienced men, Mutual Phone 28-G-31.
j. S. WENGERD, Salisbury, PAID
vertisement 6-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-25
JAMES HARVEY FRAZEE

Funeral services were conducted en-
Sunday from the Rush church, this
county. for James Harvey Frazee, IS,
who died Friday, May 10, at the home
Of his son at the Pines, six miles west
Of Oakland. Services were in charge
Of Rev. Chester Thomas. Burial was
IN the church cemetery near Friends
vile.
M. Frazee was a resident at Terra
Alta many years. Surviving are three
sons, Walter Frazee, of Terra Alta;
Charles and George Frazee, of Union
town, Pa; also 20 grandchildren and
Ia great grandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-25
MRS. GORMAN BROADWTER

Funeral services were conducted on
Sunday afternoon from the New Ger
many Methodist church for Mrs. Pearl
Broadwater, aged SO years, wife OF
German Broadwater, who died in Al
legany Hospital, Cumberland, early
Friday morning.
Mrs. Broadwater was a daughter Of
the late Frank and Stella Broadwater
She was married to German Broadwa-
ter about twenty years ago and they
resided on Savage River, near New
Germany, until a few months ago,
when they moved to Swanton.
Mrs. Broadwater is survived by her
mother, her husband and the follow
ing children: Mrs. Howard Broadw2-
ter, Cumberland; Bernice, Homer,
Edna, Freddie and Helen Broadwaterl
at home; also by four sisters, May and
Myrtle Broadwater, Keyser, w. Va;
Mrs. Samuel Grove, New Germany
and Mrs. Marshall Mckenzie, Grants
vile.
Burial services were in charge of
Dr.. S. Charles Jones, Morgantown, W
Va, assisted by Rev. D. R. Carder
pastor. Pallbearers were Thomas Muir
ply. Jesse Wilt, Troxel Warwick, Clar-
ence Clark, Allen Murphy and Robert
Broadwater.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-25
MRS. MAMIE E. BURKE

Mrs. Mamie E. Burke, of Washing
ton, D. c., and native Of Oakland, dice
in Providence Hospital, Washington
Thursday, May IS, following an illness
of only a few weeks. Mrs. Burke was
aged 68 years and was the widow OF
Thomas F. Burke.
She was the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sweeney and
was born in Oakland December p
1871, and had been a resident of Wash
ington for about twenty years.
Surviving are three children: Miss
Hilda Burke, of Boston, Mass; Mrs
Louis F. Ricca and David Burke, both
of Washington, and by one brother
John J. Sweeney, of Oakland.
Funeral services were conducted or
Monday, May %, at 8:45 a. NJ, with q
requiem mass at st. GabrieTs church
at 9:15. Interment was in Mt. Olivet
cemetery.