davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-21
!, zivota i zpGsobem vychovy

no zivota i zpdsobem vychovy
deti.
Europa je zemf mnoha nena-
visit, z nichz nektere isme
chte-nechte prrinesli s sebou.
Zamyslime-li Sc mad mimi. Iii
slime, re mnohe z Mich nemaif
zadne spojitosti Sc zdeisfm Ii
votem. Mame-li vychovati re
svych detf Americany v tom
nejlepsim slova smyslu, musi-
me Sc sami nejen vyvarovati
vsech zastaralych predsudku,
ale musfme detem jeste pomo-
CT, ably lepe chapaly zdejsl po-
merry a byly v pratelstejsfm
vztahu k lidem S jinym poza-
dim neil bylo nase. Ami my,
ami nase deti nebudeme moci
rozresiti americke problemy,
pokud sc nevymanime z az
kych mezf nasf vlastnf narod-
nosti a pokud nebudeme vftati
styky s lidmi, kteTf sc cd mas
lisi. Nezijeme ma malych o.
strovech! Kazdy problem, pred
nlmz staneme, zasahuje dale
kO Ia meze kterekoli narodno-
sti.
Souhlas1te-li s tim, co ie zde
tax dalece psano, musite ieste
najlti cestu Ike spravne vycho-
We det1, smefujici k vytcenemu
Gill. Zde je alespon nekolik
pokyn1:
Vetsina veTejnych skol ma
Parent-Teachers Associations,
V nichz jsou sdruzeni Tide r1z-
nych narodnostf. Jejich sch1ze
stojl "a to, abychom je navstf-
viii, nebot nam dopomohou ne
jen k tomu, abychom lepe po-
chopili sve deti a jejich zkuse-
nosti We skole, ale umoznf nam
poznati RUNE lidi. Steinou
pf1lezitost Ike ~spratelenf Made
me i v praci, v uni1ch, pfi spo-
lecenskych zabavach a V kos
tele. Kazdy z mas 81 priroze-
ne mysli, re nase zvyky a nase
nabozenstvi jsou ty nejlepsl ma
svete. Proti tomu neni mono
mic namitati, jsme-li soucasne
tolerantni k tomu, co JIM Tide
myslf a v6Tf. Jedine tfmto zpN-
sobem m1zeme opravdu pomo-
ci svym detem, ably Sc citily v
Americe donna, jedine tfmto
zp1sobem Sc zasEouz1me o to,
re z Ameriky udelame oprav-
dOvou zem neomeZenych MOI
nostf. Pricinujeme Sc o to, CO
Dude ma prospect jejf budouc-
nosti. My i nase deti jsme A
mericany!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-21
Umrti re zanStu slepeho stFeva
Soustati pfibyva.

Umrtf nasledkem zanetu sic
peho stfeva pfibyva We Spoj.
Statech, jak American Medical
Association oznamil DR.. Erwin
R. Schmidt z Madison, Wis.
Pf1cinou techto 1mrtf, jak
DR.. Schmidt dale pravf, pray
depodobne je potfz s diagno-
sou ,obtizne zjistenf teto memo
ci, jezto jest ash 20 chorobnych
stavG, ktere ma pocatku Sc svJ-
mi priznaky podobajf zanetu
slepeho stTeva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-21
Klada prerazila dslnikovi
nohu.

Do domazlicke nemocnice
byl dopraven delnik Karel
Masopust re Stankova S dvoji
prerazeninou nohy, kdyz U
drew z lesa povolil pojednou
fetez, drzlc1 klady a ty sicily
s vozu. Jedna zasahla Maso-
pusta a srazila no k zemi. Va
hou mu pferazila nohu v kot-
n1ku i v kolene.
Zraneneho vyprostili jeho dru-
hove a dali no dopraviti do ne
mocnice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-21

2 Hattesville v Texas Sc
sd6luje, re Sc tam povida, re
nebude valka, protoze Sc rodf
hodne devcat a dokonce dive
devcata najednou. Kraian
Jaroslav Fabian Sc raduje, re
jeho synov6 nap6jdou ma Vol
nu a jeho PAM Dude mfti ma
starosti vychovu dvou d9vca-
tex, ktera Sc ted narodila.
Majf sc k svetu a matka je
zdrava.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-21
We veku AZ rokI prababickou.

V Nashville, Tenn, Ford
Slea We veku AT rokG Sc stala
prababickou. Jeji vnucka,
Mary Lee Bell, 16 rokG stara,
povila dlvenku O vaze 8R IL
bry.
Matka mlade maminky,
Benny ~Strowmatt, ktera je
dcerou Slea, stala Sc tax babic-
kou We veku 81 roku. Ale to
neni jeste vsechno: Matka
babicky mlade maminky, Josie
Been, ktera je 67leta, stala Sc
pra-prababickou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-21

Name zadati cd svych detf,
ably Sc pohybovaly vyhradne
mezi pTislusn1ky nasf narodno-
sti, nebo je name naopak ma
badati, ably Sc seznamovaly s
lidmi narodnosti jinych? Tato
otazka Sc objevuje stale znovu
a znovu a nejlepsi odpoved 81
ma nj dame, rozebereme-li pre-
dem peclive nase vlastni zkuse
nosti.
Kdyz jsme pfijeli do Ameri-
ky, vetsina z mas 81 slibovala
mnoho ode vsech p~Tflezitosti,
otvirajfcfch Sc nam v teto re
mi. Phi tom byli jsme ovsem
cizinci v zemi, kde tolik vecl
bylo jinych nezli u mas donna.
Bylo tudiz pouze pfirozenym
zjevem, re jsme vyhledavali
sve vlastni lidi a re jsme Sc me
ri mimi usazovali. Mnozi Z mas
pridali sc k rIznym narodn1m
spolkGm a organisac1m. Mnozl
z mas nerozum9li dobfe anglic-
ky a nechapali CHI zvyky. Ia
kladali a cetli jsme proto novi-
ny We sve materstine. Vsemoz-
ne jsme Sc snazili zachovati 81
zp1sob zivota re stare vlasti,
abychom sc tn tax naucili cltiti
donna.
Mimochodem Sc zde zminu-
jeme O Americanech, kter1 81
pocfnajl stejnym zpGsobem,
zanese-li je osud do ciziny. Ia
Ike oni vstupujf do americkych
klubI a rdznych organisac1,
ktere Jim zprijemnuji pobyt v
cizine.
Vratme sc vsak k naSim zdej-
sim organisacfm a nasemu ZpG
sobu zivota. Jedna vec, ktere
81 musime We spojitosti S tim
povsimnouti, je, re mnoho A
mericanG, usazenych zde pc ia
du generacf, nem1ze nase ma
zcry v tonic ohledu pochopiti.
Vysledkem je jejich snaha pc
t. Nv. .poamerikanisovan1 pfi-
stehovalcG, snaha, zvlaSt6 sill
ma pc svetove valce. V tonic
hnuti zIstavaly bez povsimnu-
tt vsechny ty dobre veci, ktere
sem pfinesli move pfichozi re
svych domovd, a jedinym CT
lem bylo pTizp1sobiti cizince
co nejrychleji zdejsfmu zpdso-
bu a tempu zivota. V posled-
Mich letech nabyva vsak preva-
hu bohudiky soudnost u S nj
uvedomovan1 81, co vse cizinci
pro tuto zemi znamenali a co
jeste mohou znamenati. Je 81
ce jeste mnoho starousedlikG,
kteff to nechapou, ale ma dru-
he strane je mnoho tech, kter1
.vou dnverou v mas nepTfmo
mas vyzyvajf, abychom Jim wy
sli vstTfc a dokazali jim svou
dobrou Will prizpIsobenim sve
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-21
Kdo je manzelem.

Bylo davno pc p66lnoci. Tu
zaznel domovni zvonek. PAM
Pkeskolekova sla otevfit. Ven
ku stall ctyri pivem cplcf muzi.
"Prominte DANA" skyt je-
den este pant Preskolecko-
va?"
"Ano,"
"To je vohromny, damo."
eco 81 ode mne pfejete?"
"To je totiz tax - jeden z
mas je vas m~anzel," skyt, -
"ale my nevime, kterej to je."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-21
12leta porodila hoSika.

V New Orleans, La, 12leta
francouzsky mluv1ci matka po-
villa hosfka o vaze p1l osme Ii
bry. Klucina je statny a ma
Sc k svetu.
Otec noveho svetoobcana je
teprve 16 rok1 star, jmenuje
sc Eddie Chassion a zivf Sc ry-
baTenim v zalivu Louisiana
Bayou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-21
Mlada Ceska zemrela ma krc-
nj operaci " Londyne.

V Londyne zemrela nahle,
pc b6zne krcni operaci = ces-
ka studentka Fora Bartlkova
z Prahy.
Koncem minuleho mes1ce osla-
vovala anglicka skola sestna-
cite narozeniny tohoto devcete,
milovaneho stejne professor
kami jake anglickymi svymi
spoluzackami.
Fora Bartfkova byla starsi
dcerou obetave mensinove pra
covnice Libuse Bartfkove a
ceskoslovenskeho majora Jo-
sefa Bart1ka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-21
journalistic GsI. pEGvodu zemTel

' Great Neck, n. 7. zemfel
Viktor Henry, Polachek, pro
minentnf americky journalistic
ma srdecnf chorobu pc ctyr-
dennim onemocneni.
Zesnuly Sc narodil roku
1876 v Chicago z rodicG, kteTi
priSli z Czech.
Do zurnalistiky vstoupil r.
1893.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-21
Cesky Teznik znova trpi otra-
otraVou krve " nemOcnici.


otravou krve " nemocnici.
V Clevelandu, krajan Emil
Pavelka, spoluzakladatel tam
nfho nejvetSfho ceskeho uze-
naTskeho zavodu BratTi Pavel-
kove, musil byti dopraven do
nemocnice nasledkem otravy
krve.
Pred tydnem Sc rfznul a toto
pOraneni bylo mu lekarsky o.
setTeno. NeStastnou nahodou
vsak pri praci v Teznickem kra
me sc do rany znova uhodil,
coz m6lo Ia nasledek zanice-
nj rany a z toho Sc pax vyvinu-
la otrava krve.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-21

ASCSOIASAAO JOOu .
Randolph Field v Texasu, Max
we'll Field v Montgomery v A
labame a Moffett Field v Kali
fornii.
- SekretaT departmental
valecneho lod'stva Edison O.
znamil, re jeho department
zrfdi dals1 diva cvicne sbory re-
servnich dGstojnikG pro valec-
ne lodstvo letosnfho leta ma
statnich universitach v Michi-
ganu a Oklahoma.
ZTizenfm techto dvou no.
vych short stoupne pocet tech
to ma jedenact We shod6 S n.y.
nejSim zakonem ma obranu ze-
me, jak byl schvalen kongre-
sem. Tyto jednotky pro vycvik
reservnfch dGstojnfkG ma II u
niversitach budou miti celkem
2,400 studentG.
- Administered chystala Sc
uvaliti embargo ma vyvoz sta
reho zeleza - nutneho zdroje
zasob vsech municnich tova-
rem - do vSech cizich zemi
vyjma Francie a Velke Brita-
ME. Kdyby prosla predloha
zakona, jez byla jiz schvalena
v konferenci zastupcG senatu
a snemovny poslanecke, presi-
dentovi byla by dana pravo-
moe zakazati vyvoz vsech ma
terialG, jez jsou nutny pro o.
braun Spojenych Stat1. Pred
lohou neni vyzadovano, ably
embargo takove bylo vseobec-
nym.
Spojene Staty jsou nejvetsfm
vyvOzcem stareho zeleza ma
svete. Italie a Japan jsou diva
nasi nejlepsf zakazn1ci. Poole
neutralitn1ho zakona Italie,
ackoli nynf jest valcfcim marc
dem, mohla by nadale kupova-
tt stare zelezo zde, kdyby "a
ne zaplatila hotov6 a odvezla
81 je We svych vlastnich lodich.
Ocekava Sc, re president by
prohlasil embargo ma vyvoz
stareho zeleza = vyjma do
Francie a Angle = jakmile
Dude prijata predloha v kon-
gresu, ktera by mu davala ia
kovou pravomoc.
= Department zemedelstvi
oznamil, re okffdlena armada
17-letych kobylek (nazyva-
nych tax, re Sc objevuji kaz-
dych II rok1), NIUE Sc wy
skytnouti kterykoli den v Sc
verovychodnf casti Spojenych
IStatG. Department pravf, re
hmyz brzy vynori Sc re zeme
v oblasti cd Novo-Anglicka ma
jihozapad az do New Yorku,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, do
III skrze oblast Apalasskych
hor do severnl George a ma
zapad do Ohia, Indiany a I'LL
noisu.
= Kongresnik Adolf J. Sa-
bath, demokrat z Chicago O.
znamil, re pc nekolika konfe-
renc1ch ohledne povoleni $751;
600, 900 ma pomoc postradaj1-
elm PolakGm je stasten, re MI
re rfci, re president citi, re
vsem zemlm, postlzenym val
kou, melo by Sc dostati pomoci
z Ameriky.
Nasledkem toho uz take do
porucil kongresu povoleni OBJ
nosu $50, 900, 900. Rozdelova-
nj teto pomoci v Europe mel
by ma starosti Cerveny Kriz.
Kongresnlk Sabbath jiz konfe-
roval S vGdci a nekterymi Gle
ny domu zastupcG a ma made
iii, re tento navrh Dude lined
projednavan a pTijmut.
-O-
Evening star., 1940-12-03

could have been at Vichy.
He commands the loyalty Of q
well-trained North African Army
next door to italian Libya, and his
presence there has been considered
Vichy's gest guarantee Of considers
ton from Frances conquerors.
Those close to Petain say he has
clear-cut plan; that he believes
France will have no real guarantee
until a final settlement with her
conquerors, and that he believes no
such settlement can be reached un-
til the axis war with Britain is
ended.
Accordingly, they declare, he has
placed Frances relations with the
conquerors in Laval's care-after
noting that Laval, as q man with
out a party and without wide popu-
lar support, appears no threat as q
dictator.
Petain was said by his friends to
be particularly anxious to maintain
good relations with the United
States.
Welcome Naming Of Leahy.
On learning Of Admiral william
Leahy's appointment as Ambassador
to France, he was said to have de-
clared:
Good hope he speaks French,
for we have much to talk about"
One personal friend who talked
recently with the marshal in Vichy
scoied at reports he was turning
Evening star., 1940-12-03
Greek
CONTINUED From First Page)

said British flyers bombed Naples,
on the Italian west coast, and Au-
gusta, Italian naval base in Sicily.
The communique credited two
italian submarines with successes
against British ships.
One submarine was said to have
torpedoed British cruiser en- route
from Malta in the Sicilian Channel
November q. The second submarine
was said to have returned from
operations in the Atlantic with a
report of sinking the 5,000-ton
British steamer Lylian Moller No.
vember 18.
The communique added:
"The British Admiralty recently
announced the loss of the submarines
Rainbow and Triad These sub
marines operated in the Mediter-
ranean. They must, therefore, be
listed among those destroyed by the
italian Navy as announced from
time to time in previous bulletins"
(The British Admiralty an
nounced the loss Of the submarine
Rainbow November 10 and the
Triad December -
Damage from the British bombing
Of Naples and Augusta was described
rs "unimportant." The high COM
mand said several small fires were
Evening star., 1940-12-03

shall Petain was overriding the ad-
vice Of his Vice Premier, Pierre
Laval, In arranging to transfer his
ofncial residence to the traditional
capital Of royal France and shuttle
back and forth to Vichy.
Advised to Stay In Vichy.
Laval, these reports indicated, ad-
vised the marshal last week to stay
in Vichy until Laval had discussed
arrangements for such q move in
Berlin.
Petain was said to have ordered
Laval to do the arranging in Paris
and cancel the trip to the German
capital.
This, like Petain's opposition to
the ousting Of French residents from
Lorraine, caused observers to won-
der whether the marshal might not
be following shrewd plan to do
the most for France while capitaliz-
ing on a belief in some quarters
that he is only a figurehead chief
of state.
Such observers recalled 1t was
Petain who let Gen. Maxine Wey-
gand drop out Of the government.
Some said at that time that Laval
had squeezed" Weygand out: that
"Old Petain just doesn't know the
score"
Weygand's Prestige.
But, today, Weygand seems far
stronger in North Africa than he
Evening star., 1940-12-03

France into q Fascist-type state.
do not confuse an old soldier
idea Of war with Fascism," this
source said.
Petain's recent trip to the prov
inces has given him q new repu-
tation in Vichy-that Of man who
likes to govern and thinks for him.
self.
His public prestige, which was
great among the people even when
most men considered him. only q
figurehead, is enormous now.
Travellers from the occupied zone
almost all report that the phrase
they hear most Is that Papa Petain
will see us through, If only he lives
Evening star., 1940-12-03
Removal 10 Versatile,
By Petain Seen Step
10 Extend Authority
Move Is Regarded as
Attempt to Gosh In
On Present Prestige
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, Dec. 3.-Chiet
Of State Petain's plan to establish
his French government seat at his
toric Versailles was viewed by po-
litical observers today as another
shrewd step by the marshal to ex-
tend his authority over all France
at time when his prestige is at a
high level.
From Versailles, where Marshal
Petain Is expected to use the Tri-
anon Palace, he would be able to
take German-occupied Northern
France at least partly under his
wing and could coordinate with
the rest Of his government at Vichy
the interests of all France.
Reports reaching diplomatic cir
cles from France limited that Mar
Evening star., 1940-12-03

started, but these soon were brought
under control.
Scattered Land and air operations
were reported in Africa.
The high command said a British
attack supported by artillery fire on
an Italian post at Ell Gasala, on a
hill in the Auenag Mountains in
North Africa, was repulsed.
Attacks by British planes on Adj
Ugri and Giula and by italian planes
on Aine el Urinz, in East Africa,
were reported.
Evening star., 1940-12-03
Moratorium for Soldiers

New Zealand has declared mora
torium on debts of soldiers, their
dependents and those who have been
hit hardest by prevailing economic
conditions.
Evening star., 1940-12-03

Mexico City will build a four
story iron and cement jail costing
5000, 900.
Evening star., 1940-12-03

to finish the job" He is "a years
old.
Evening star., 1940-12-03

India will censor all motion pic.
lures or phonograph records leaving
the country.
Evening star., 1940-12-03

But, today, Weygand seems far
stronger in North Africa than he
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Eugene Wambaugh Dies
LAWYER and Educator
BY the Associates Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, N. H., Aug. Eugene
Wambaugh, "a, professor emeritus
OF Harvard Law School and United
States member Of the Permanent IN
ternational Commission under the
treaty with Peru, died yesterday.
He was the father of Sarah Wam-
baugh, one of the drafters of the
Saar plebiscite regulations, and was
a resident of Cambridge, Mass.
Besides his post on the interna-
tional commission, to which he was
appointed in 1915, he was special
counsel for the United States State
Department on war problems in
1914. and in 1925-1926 was counsel
of the Peruvian government on the
Tacna-Arica plebiscite. He wrote
numerous legal documents.
A native of Brookville, Ohio, ne
received his bachelor and master
OF art degrees from Harvard. He
took his law degree there in 1880.
He was admitted to the Ohio bar
in that same year and was professor
OF law at the State University of
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Norman Thomas Sets
Precedent, Crossing
Picket Line 10 Talk
But He ExpIoins Reason
Before Urging Peace
Effort to Save Britain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. Socialist
Leader Norman Thomas broke per-
sonal precedent and walked through
a union picket line at Columbia
University last night to deliver an
address on United States foreign
policy before summer students at
the university's teachers college.
Mr.. Thomas, Socialist candidate
for President, prefaced his prepared
address with a statement that 1t
was his practice never to 60 through
legitimate picket lines. He said
that strike by the International
Association of Bridge, Structural
and Ornamental Iron Workers,
against the university, appears to
be entirely legitimate"
He explained, however, that since
he did not learn of the strike until
after he had agreed to speak, he
had made his position known to
the university and to the union and
spoke only because he felt it would
iidFC DCCAl Oiil Oil VI Al1iil w lCi use
on short notice.
In his prepared address Mr..
Thomas said the Federal admins
tration's good neighbor policy in
South America had been partially
nullifled by its relations with South
American dictators."
Keeping out of war and CO.
operating in peace effort. he said,
were the principal requirements of
desirable foreign policy" He
added that such a policy might
mean American mediation in Eu-
rope"
THE Government" he said,
should be guided by the possibility
of our acting in our own interest
and in the interest of humanity and
not as a cats paw for any nation.
ut should, of course, seek to
mediate on terms which would rec
ognize the complete independence
and the continuing power of Great
Britain and her self-governing
dominions."
Evening star., 1940-08-07
DR.. Oscar Mckimmie,
Well I-Known Surgeon,
Expires Here al II
One-Time Professor
AtG. W. U. Was on Stuff
Of Episcopal Hospital

DR.. Oscar Addison Mack McKim-
mie, 70, well-known Washington
surgeon who for many years was
attached to the staff of the Episcopal
Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital, died
at that hospital early today after
lengthy illness.
DR.. McKimmie, a native of WASH
ington, was the son of George and
Jesse McKimmie. He was born at
the Soldiers Home, where his father
did the landscape gardening. Edu-
Gated in local schools, he was grad
uated in 1889 from the medical
school of Columbian College, now
George Washington University, later
doing postgraduate work in London,
Paris and Vienna.
He returned to Washington in 1901
to enter practice. He retired some
| five years ago. At one time DR..
McKimmie was member of the
faculty of George Washington Uni
Versity as professor Of o-larynology.
During the World War he served on
the Medical Advisory Board and
with the hospital unit of the Avia-
tion Examining Board. At the time
of his death he was member of the
board of the Episcopal Hospital.
He was member of the American
College of Surgeons, the American
chronological Society, the American
Bronchoscopic Society and the
American biological Society.
He made his home at the Cecil
Apartments, 1925 Fifteenth street
NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Rebe Coleman McKimmie, and q
brother, Simon McKimmie of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
DrathH

MORSE. WILLIAM HENRY. On Tues.
day, August 6, 1910 Inp IN the a5th year % Of
band Of the late Louise Townsend Morse
and father of Marie L. T. and Gertrude T.
Morse.
Friends are invited to call at Gawler's.
1855 Pa. ave. NV. where services will be
held on Thursday August &, at pm. In
terment Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
PETERS, JOSEPHINE OVER. On Tues
sEPHfNE SEP hSEus' ovER sH PsTERs daashter Of he
late Charles and catharine Over and sister
Remains resting at her late residence,
3207 21st st. Sc. where funeral services
will be held on THURSDAY; AUGUST Aua,as s. at 2
rangements by MCGUIRE.
RIHL. EUGENE WALDEN. Suddenly.
on SUNDAY August nGa 1890 At Knoxville
the taeT;i late A Percy =. and Laura ": Rihi M H y
o. one sa1a SON. Eusene M Walden Rihi. IT.. and one
Orq1her Interment aserfs Roet K Cree ereek Cemetery
TURNER. SAMUEL ALBERT. Departed
this life on Monday, August 5. 1910, at
his home: 1910 g St. Sc: SAMUEL AL,
the the late Ella 8. Turner lnee carroiD and
father Of Mrs Elsie Graham. Russell Tur-
ner. Mrs. Regina Edwards. Mrs, Anna
n ner r. and nd t the late Albert S. Turner. He also
is survived by six grandchildren and two
sisters
Funeral services at the above residence
on Thursday. August 8. at $50 pm. Rel
atives and friends invited. 1nterment Con-
gressional Cemetery.
WEAVER, GILBERT Departed this life
Saturday August 3. 1910. after a. long ILL
ness. GILBERT WEAVER. He leaves to
mourn their loss ten children, Louis Weaver,
Rev. w. M Weaver, Rev. Mckinley Weaver,
Robert Weaver Tillman Weaver, Lula
Clemons. Eliza beth Seals, Arilla Crook,
Eliza Ann Parker and Matte Lee Glass:
Remains, resting at Barnes Matthews
Remains will lie in state Thursday. Au.
Church 1st and II SITS s.w., where funeral
services will be held at ] pm. Rev.
Whiting offciating Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
WHEELER, KEITH COMPTON. On
Tuesday, August 6, 1910, at his residence,
Sao9 NeTth 18th rS East Esl1S CHURCH
loved husband of Josephine Lacey Wheeler.
He also is survived by two daughters, four
sons his mother. five. brothers and three
sisters. Remains resting at Pearson's fu-
neral home. 40s washington ST.. Falls
Church, Va.
Funeral services at Falls Church Episco-
pal Church on Thursday, August s, at 2:30
pm. Interment Oakwood Cemetery.
WILLIAMS, MARGARET L. On Tues
day, August 6, 1910, at the residence Of
WILLIAMS, widow of John NJ. Williams
and mother of Clara j. Beckert. John C..
and Thomas j. williams
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
1n mrtttnriant

HAWKINS, MARTHA. Sacred to the
memory of my dear mother. MARTHA
HAWKINS. who departed this life one year
ago today. August z. 1899.
LOVING DAUGHTER. VIOLA BAKER.
HENRY, ELIZA. In memory of our be-
loved wife and mother, ELIZA HENRY,
who departed this life eisht years ago to-
day, August z, 1882.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
RAGINS. FERDINAND. In sad and low
FaRpshSD hs RAoSs who passed away
from this life five years ago today, August
T, 1885.
Gone, but not forgotten.
THE FAMILY.
SMITH. THOMAS " In loving remem-
brance of my dear father. THOMAS v.
SMITH. who passed away six years ago
TODAY August 4 1894
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MRS. w. B. MIL
LER, AND FAMILY.
WILKERSON, EDNA. In loving mem
ory of our dear daughter and sister, EDNA
WILKERSON. who passed away zone year
ago today. August z. 1888.
WILKERSON EDNA. In memory Of our
co-worker, EDNA WILKERSON. who passed
to happier life one year ago, Ausust Il,
She is not dead, she Is Just away.
LEILA. MARGRETTA, MARIE.
Evening star., 1940-08-07

Iowa before going to Harvard in
1892. He was made professor emeri-
tus in 1925. Is