davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-15
NOTICE.

I have qualified. before the Clerk
OF the Superior Court OF Vance
County, North Carolina, as Admins
traitor OF the Estate OF the Late Miss
Myrtle Steed. and This is TO notify
ali persons holding claims against
laid estate 10 present the same to
tie undersigned on or before the
18th day Of August. l04l, Or this
notice will he pleaded in bar of any
recovery. Persons indebted to said
estate are requested TO make prompt
settlement.
This The 18th DAY Of August 1910.
+. Is. HIGHT,
Administrator OF the Estate Of
the Late Miss Myrtle Stecd.
J. p. & J. II. Zollicoffcr,
Attorneys.
l0-l7-24-I-3-15
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-15

And then there's the contribute
who wants to know if the real pro-
ANNEXATION of Stal1n's name ISM
'Stallin'.@
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-15

tain county the Republicans and the
Democrats come close to be the same
kind Of enemies as the Hatfields and
the McCOyS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-15

FOR RENT: NICE THREE NCDH
unfinished apartment with pie
vate bath, near Post OFFICE. ph..,
34l-W. r. L. NuStian. l5-I,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-15

PIGS FOR SALE: SIX WEEKS Oil
Poland China pigs. Prices RICH. q.
~. Morgan. Townsville. Y. <.
!J-t.-',
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-15

IT'S i FACT. FOLKS. YOU C.M
save money by buying lwwlu
from US. Come sec for yol:ct. :"
Z. SattcrWhitc & Sons. near Fan
Station. l2-t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-15

HOUSE FOR RENT: FOUR HJD..,
and bath, just oil O%io.d .aa. {
L. Garter, phone lO3 or 81.
i5-cg.. L..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-15

FOR SALE 100 CORDS DRY Won.
oak, pine, and poplar. So III.
WeSter. phone 1885 1914.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-15


corHp!iShcd without having pressure
brought from all sides.
Witness 4 telegram, signed by sev-
eral prominent citizens. to state Of
Giclals urging them to put Ashes
History Of North Carolina on the APP
proved list.
Opinion of Adiutant General Nets
ca personal opinion, he made ii Clear)
that indictment Of three Raleigh reg
iStrars disqualified them for regis
iering draft eligbles tomorrow
didn't stand up any longer than it
took legal minds to get at il.
it was pointed out by the attor-
ney general and by dozens of volun-
tCer legal advisers, that the charges
against these registrars (they are al
legged to have put eX-cOnvicts, il
literates, etc. on the city books
have absolutely no effect on their
qualification They are still protect
ed by the presumption Of innocence
which cannot be overcome except
by verdict of their peers.
State Auditor George Ross Pou is
listed on the program for the annual
convention Of the National ASSOcia-
ton of State Auditors. Comptrollers
and Treasures. which will be held
at San Antonio, Texas. November 10
Is.
POu IS scheduled to respond to the
welcome Of Mayor Maury Maverick.
which will be extended at q morn
ing session, November -.
October rs is TO be red letter day
for First District Congressman Lind
say Warren at his home town. WASH
ington. Announcements of and in
vitationS to the big affair are headed
with striking red printing. He will
get resOunding pat on the back
for his long service in Washington,
where he will shift over soon to the
office of the comptroller general.
The fOur-volume report Of Audit
Of the Eight-Months State-SuppOrted
School System in North Carolina
in four huge volumes would be an
invaluable mailing list for Dick Rey-
nolds' campaign-fund soliciting CON-
mittec.
In the four volumes are recorded
the names of all persons who drew
any money whatsoever from the
school funds during the l939-40
year.
Best crack about the football games
of last Saturday came from a veteran
observer of North Cardinals Tar
Heels. Ii concerned the frequency
with which the Heels were set back
for being offside against T. c. U.
Il felt it was fine sign, he said,
In their nreA,inllS oaneS WNlf'S men
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-15

royal air force on "oii plants and
other targets in Germany and on
tm1.uy-Cccop4ea channel ports"
;1cy.Il .lad tWo alarmS.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-15

FOR RENT TO COUPLE: THREE
room apartment. adjoining bath.
Has kitchen sink. No. 329 Bruc..n-
ridge street. To-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-15

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds OF body and fcHdcr IL.
pair work. Motor Sales CO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-15

A SMART NEW HAIR IL OK ANT
OF uur other beauty services VIII
do wonders lor your appearance
Phone zoe for appointment BrId-
gers Beauty Shop. j-t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-15

Many a person doesn't see the
light Until oyertaken by dark days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-15
Nazi Planes Reach
City In Daylight

;CUniinueG From Page Cnel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-15

STRAYED. THREE MARE MULES
from my home: TWO black and uun
bay; largest one has Slight white
nose Please notify j. l.. Smith.
rear EPSON. Phone 1904. 1877
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-15

WANT ADS
HEAT WITH COAL YOU or
more heat per doIia. j..
manual or automatic UNI.
have the co!vcct coal. U.a.
and Wood.
THESE WANT ADS ARE VIE.
expensive. Someone use, -..
an advantage every day ....
you?
HAVE YOU BEEN OK pHAsI.-.
street? Watch pcach,!c.
Alex S. Watkins. .-..
FOR RENT.
-Four room apartment. Bell. ...
Three room apartment. Andres.
Flve room house. Zo!i.cure. ..
Five room apartment. lla... .....
Al. b. WeSter, phone I39. IT,.
FOR SALE SEVERAL GOOD .-.l
davenport tables IN wu... ...
mahogany finish. Take y...
al S6.I5. Terms 51c down .u. ..
weekly. AdamS-H!ch&EGs Eu......
COMPANY. ig-.'
ron SALE 1Oo CGFDS rrE. w..
oak nine. and po.l.l. S.. -.
Vncta,. nbnlp 1yT O.. ...
HOITSF For RENT. rl-n r,,...
and hath inst off D.t..d .....
7, Carter nhonc Io3 nv =.
r5....
WE SPECIALIZE IN All
KINDS .! pOdE ana ichucr ry.
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
PlG'o FOX SALE: HlA WEEKS Oil.
". Morgan, Towr.rijI~ \
!5-,,--,
= -.--. --------...----.-
FOR RENT: NICE THREE NDo#
uAlulhlshco apartment WIN pie
va>e pam: hear Post Oiilcc. bh...
34I-W. Il. L. NuSilan. lo-lu
1.,,.,, w., 49,.
save money by buying Ewwlaaa
from us. Come sec for yol=c!. T..
+. SattCyWhltc q Sons. near Fan
Station. l2-u
non nr,-,, 70 GOWN, =. .r.,,.,...
rOlt hENl ~ oOCiLL: 4itl'E@
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-15

RENEW YOUR WOODWORK AND
furniture with PittSburgh'S Water
ypar Colored VarmiSh. Easy t. APP
ply. And il wears and wears and
wears. c. l.. Carter Lumber Co.,.
William street. phone J14 1876
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-15

FOR SALE 500 HAMPSHIRE PIGS
8 weeks old $500. 250 ShoatS - to
100 pounds, 200 purebrod Hereford
calves. steers and hciferS. \ frw
bred Hereford heifcrs. ". S. Humid
ley. Boydton. Va. l2-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-15
FOR RENT.

Four room apartment, Hv'.
Three room apartment Andre.
Five room house. Zo.iicm.e. .
Five room apartment. Charlie.
Al. b. WeSter, phone i&9.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-15

THESE WANT ADS ARE VIE.
expensive. SOmCom" use. ..
an advantage every day. M..
you?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-15

HAVE YOU BEEN OK PHa.Ir.
street? Watch pcachuc. .
Alex S. Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-15

LOST: PAIR RIMLESS OCTAGON
shape eyeglasses. in black case IF
found. please notify Miss Elizabeth
Shaw. Phone 619-W. l5-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-15

HEAT WITH COAL YOU g.
more heat per dollar. !,
manual or automatic unit
have the co.rcct coal. High.
and Wood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-15

LADIES TRY OUR INVISIBLE
half solcs. You can't tell your
shoes have been repaired. All our
work guaranteed. Phone i42-J.
Bakers Shoe Shop. 28-U
Evening star., 1940-01-10
1n Mrn,nrtai1,

HARRIS, BEATRICE ROBINSON. A
tribute Of love to the memory Of our be-
Sf hAKS is .he LEI.
aged 90 years and days
Let US try to live. each day in such e
way as our most beloved Bea would sp-
But Al is ven that's done By Thee;
eH115REE. SEAbqs Z. HAKKRs! KKEhsoS' 'R" AND
JOHNSON, MARY j.. Dear is the mem
Son. who departed this life three years
ago today. January 10. 1887.
Let us linRer in the twilight
Keep we oft our vigil there.
We would be so forlorn not to detect you.
Down some shining hiehway when We
Walk slowly, mother. dear, and often look
And pause to hear If We should call your
HEh FhoISEos zRD eazHRss sHRzgs sosg5s HtsA
mother V1RG1NfA LEWIS. who passed
,Tsy ,SsSy one year aso today Jan lary TO-
WeWere nappy Wnen you were Win u6,
When you lived and we were together,
But. oh, how changed 1t all Is now
Slice YOU have gone forever.
Keen her, Jesus. in Thy keeping
Till We reach the shining shore
Then, o Master, let US have her.
To love and cherish as before. .
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. GENEVIEVE
RATTLEY. AND GRANDSON.
ROBERTSON, GERALDINE B.. In Low.
Ab n1 fnSEy Il ~ 6diSHssN diyefsf ge vbo e.
parted this life one year ago today, jan
~ 1 THOMAS o. ROBERTSON .
49,. SCHULZ, S1! MONA q Ok. l. N 81 % but LOVING wing
departed this Iifs i've years ago today
RoBEERT K. AND VICTOR H. SCHULZ. .
SHORTER, PRISCILLA. AND EDWARD.
A tribute Of love and devotion to the mem.
ory Of our dear parents, PRISCuLA
SHORTER. who fell asleep January 10.
1901. and EDWARD SHORTER, who
passed to the sreat beyond January Is.
Part Of my life is buried deep,
Under the sod where my dear parents
God Called Called them home, IT was His will,
fHE1R FL R6sEf1 Ast1s' bA1oH4iR Aug safR MARY :.
Evening star., 1940-01-10
Junior Bar Report Urges
Stress on Public Law

Increased treatment Of public law
In District bar examinations Is urged
in . report Of the Junior Bar As
sociation's legal Education Com
mittee which was approved by the
association ir . meeting last night.
The report points out examina-
tions here have been accustomed to
deal largely with private law, while
public jurisprudence has greatly
expanded"
Two-thirds of the Capitals law
students are attending other than
ully-approved law schools, the as
sociation was told by John L. Pratt,
who read the report.
John K. Cunningham was elect
ed chairman Of the group, sue
ceeding AL Philip Kane. Others
named were Philip Goldstein, vice
chairman: John r. Reed, secretary
treasurer; George A. Cassidy, jr.;
Richard w. Galliher and o. r. Nc
Guire, jr., Executive Council; Mr..
Cunningham. Mr. Kane, Harryman
Dorsey and Justin L. Edgerton, dele
gates to the junior bar conference,
and James OD. Moran, director of
the District Bar Association.
The Junior Women's Bar Associ-
alton chose Marion E. Poole, chair
man. succeeding Helen Goodner;
Elizabeth Benson, vice chairman;
Marion Toomey, secretary-treasurer,
and Helen Prentice Culhane and
Miss Goodner, members of the Ex-
ecutive Council.
Evening star., 1940-01-10
Gen. Rice to Be Buried
At Arlington Tomorrow

Brig. Gen. John Hodgen Rice, 10
U. S. A., retired, who died Sunday
at Pelham Manor. NJ Y. will be
buried with full military honors In
Arlington National Cemetery at 10
m. tomorrow.
The Rev. James Henderson of
st. Adams School will read the
committal service at the grave in
the southern section of cemetery.
Gen. Rice, who was the chief
ordnance officer of the American
Expeditionary Force in France dur
ing the World War, served here in
the Office of chief of ordnance on
several details.
Honorary pallbearers at services
tomorrow will be Maj. Gen. Charles
w. Wesson. chief of ordnance; Mai
Gen. Kenzie w. Walker, retired;
Maj. Gen. Frank M. Cocheu, retired :
Brig. Gen. Earl Mcfarland, assistant
to chief of ordnance; Brig. Gen.
Charles T. Harris. jr., assistant to
chief Of ordnance; Brig. Gen.
Charles w. Kutz, retired; Brig. Gen.
William M. Cruickshank, retired,
and Brig. Gen. r. SmedberR, re-
tired.
Evening star., 1940-01-10
Appropriations
Continued From First Page }

Whacked away at a number of
money measures last session, and
subsequent bills later this term are
expected to be a better test of COM
mittee sentiment.
The White House recommends
tions for the present emergency bill
which the House will consider to-
morrow-were backed with the ar
gument that world conditions made
them necessary. The appropriations
recommended by the committee for
the four branches were: Army,
$ll6,2l8,345; Navy. $l45,082, ,238:
Coast Guard, $4.422,325: Federal
Bureau of Investigation, $1,475. 900.
In addition to these appropria-
tions, the committee also approved
an authorization for the Navy to
proceed with purchases of $780,
600 worth of ordnance supplies
such as torpedoes, guns, ammuni-
ton and powder.
The proposed funds would provide
16,969 more enlisted men for the
Regular Army. bringing its strength
to 227,0O0; 1900 officers and men
for the National Guard, bringing its
strength to 251, 900: $4,000 men for
the Regular Navy, bringing its total
to 145,0OO; 5000 men for the Marine
Corps, raising it to 25,000. and 1000
for the Coast Guard, raising 1t to
1886.
518 Patrol Planes Included.
The Navy would get $28 8,596, 900 to
buy 518 aircraft for use on heutral-
ity patrol and 1882 1852 for opera
ton of patrol craft. both sea and air.
One of the heftiest of the Army
appropriations was $28, ,2000, 900 for
training, chiefly for the concentra-
ton Of flve Regular Army stream
lined divisions in the South and
their training, first separately as
divisions and then together as two
Army corps.
The F. B. I. money would be used
largely to employ and equip, 155
more G-men in connection with fer
reting out spies.
The Coast Guard would use its
appropriation chiefly for recon-
missioning and manning inactive
vessels for the neutrality patrol,
which one official told the committee
had been extended as far out as 800
miles east of Cape Cod.
Big Jumps of the money for the
Army, Navy and Coast Guard would
go for feeding, clothing, equipping
and in some cases housing the rein
forced forces.
One of the larger cuts was $500, 900
from $7,500,000 requested by the
Navy for carrying out its building
program at shore stations.
Evening star., 1940-01-10
Gov. Price Asks
$2,519,465 School
Fund Increase
Virginia Assembly
Opens-Messoee Due
Monday on Budget
ny the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 10-Gov.
Price recommended a 32,519, ,465 in
crease in the appropriation for the
public schools for the next BIZ
ennium In his message today to
the Virginia General Assembly.
The chief executive placed en-
phasis upon school needs, although
he deferred until next Monday the
details Of the recommendations In
his budget, which he has announced
would be built around the appro-
priation for schools"
Gov. Price urged complete aboli-
ton of the fee system as a means
of compensating public officials in
commencing to the legislators the
reports of the Compensation Board
and the commission studying jails
and the States penal system. He
gave his Endorsement to most of
the recommendation of the legisla-
tive commission studying highways
especially the consolidation of the
primary and secondary systems of
roads, but made no specific men
ton Of the commissions 5-to-4 rec
ommendation Of a constitutional
provision to prevent diversion of
segregated highway revenues.
Another Message Contemplated.
Today's message, reporting upon
the condition of the State" left all
problems of financing the govern
ment for the next two years for the
budget message next Monday, and
he promised a special message later
on governmental reorganization and
administration Of relief and public
welfare.
The Governor specifically rec
commended adoption of a program
to make the minimum State wage
per teacher unit in the public
schools $720 per year. the amount
to represent a maximum of 80 per
cent of the total annual salary, on
condition that the cities and coun-
ties be required to pay at least 20
per cent of the total salary and as
much as 80 per cent when finan-
cially able.
While not detailed in today's
message, the Governors recon-
mendstion contemplates increasing
the State appropriation per teacher
unit from the present $500 to $3.50
in the 1901 fiscal year and to
$610 in 1912.
Declaring many people were be-
ing disenfrapchlsed by mistakes in
official records, the Governor said
the time has come to consider ap-
pointment of central registrars for
the counties in lieu of the present
system. He urged penalties for pay
ment of poll taxes in bulk, not by
the individual voter
Asks Poll Tax Reduction.
He renewed his recommendation
of two years ago that the poll tax
be reduced from $3.50 per year to
81, pointing out that he did not feel
that it should be repealed. With the
reduction he urged a more earnest
effort to collect it, changing of the
time of the primaries from August to
reduction in the require
ment for payment of three years of
the tax as a prerequisite to voting
and a change in the requirement
that payment must be made six
months prior to an election.
Evening star., 1940-01-10
Uarn uf Chunks

HERNDON. WILLIAM NJ The family OF
the late WILLIAM NJ. HERNDON wish to
express their appreciation and to thank
tributes and kindnesses at the time Of their
bereavement. -
Evening star., 1940-01-10
Daniel RothweII, 80,
Dies After Iona Illness

Daniel Rothwell, a prominent
member Of the Knights of Pythias
for Sc years here, died yesterday
after an illness of three months.
He was in his Goth year.
A native of Manchester, Eng
land, Mr.. Rothwell became active
in the local organization soon after
he took up his residence in the
District. At the time of his death
he held the post OF grand outer
guard.
Mr. Rothwell was a stone mason,
but had been retired for some years.
He is survived by five sons and
daughters, all residents of WASH
ington. They are Richard r.,
Franklin E., Robert D., Mrs. Minnie
Thompson and Mrs. Bessie L. Payne,
with whom he lived, at 4l26 Hayes
street NE.
The Knights of Pythias will off,
ciate at funeral services Friday at
2 pm. at the Deal funeral home,
1912 Georgia avenue NV. Burial
will be in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-01-10
Funeral Rites Held
For Miss N. J. THOMPSON

: Miss Margaret J. Thompson, g.
year-old nurse, who died Thursday
night in IN ambulance taking her to
Garfield Hospital, was buried yes
terday In Rock Creek Cemetery.
Members Of the Canadian Club, of
which she was q member. attended
Loring c. Christie, Canadian Min
lister to the United States, wired his
deep sympathy" to Miss Thomp-
sons relatives.
Honorary and active pallbearer.
were DR.. william Gerry Morgan
]. MacFarquhar, DR.. Cyrus w. Cul-
yer, DR.. William H. Ross, George r
Black and Melville B. Grosvenor
Active bearers were Herbert r. Main
DR.. g. Victor Simpson, DR.. Edwin
c. Barnes, DR.. Grimm G. Frazier
DR.. william Earl Clark and DR.
Clapham P. King.
Evening star., 1940-01-10

Lodge, No. Is. B. P. o.
Elks. will convene in session
OF sorrow Wednesday, jan
uary 10, 1910, at 6:45 pm.
for the purpose of paying
tribute to the memory of
our late brother. CHARLES
F. HERMANN. enrolled
January 16. 1901: died jan
Elk services at the chapel
Evening star., 1940-01-10
Show Boot Show Girl
Dies in Iron Lung
BY. the Associated Press.

BY. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Mrs. Mo-
dette Hunt Hertz, IS, show girl in
the Ziegfeld production of Show
Boat" and wife of Douglas G. Hertz,
wealthy New Jersey sportsman, died
today in an Iron lung" at Neurolo-
gical Institute. She was stricken
yesterday with cerebral hemor-
rhage.
Mr.. Hertz, British-born, operates
the fashionable Pegasus Club at
Rockleigh, N. j., and is devotee Of
polo. He owns about 300 horses,
mainly polo mounts, and q few
jumpers.
Mrs. Hertz was born in Fort Cobb,
Okla, and was educated on the
West Coast.
Evening star., 1940-01-10
Dratha

MARTIN. MARY J. oncers and mem.
50. Knights Of 6t. John, and sister auxil.:
our deceased sister. MARY J. MARTIN. on
rnm sss z. III Sae ' s.s ESQ g.
Dominic's Church at 10 am. Auxiliary
Wednesday, January 10, at pm, to re-
cite the Rosary.
MARTIN. MARY J. The members of
~ the Third Order Of et.
N&SEA sembie at 62s F st. s.w on
@4l n KA Wednesday, January 10.
G Lost poao q + rseltins 'G5 tSe n sosar,
\XS eSn our 'fs late eeDSsa sister. r. N MARY J..
ROSE JUENEMANN.
McCAULEY. HEZEKIAH W. On Mon
az SsnRhry g. e o 41e efon
St. NV, beloved husband Of Minnie a. Nc
cagsy gess sad At 'hsr hs Of n Hfis Hns.
home. 29Ol 14th st. NV. on Thursday.
tsaISt ton National Cemetery. ~ " ~
49, rades ot Richard J, Harden
9f3V war Veterans, viii. assemble
aflH Thursday. January II, 1910. At
+: sS d In i u 4ss: r: e5S9.s; :s1ss:
HE EK1AH W lu1stst MecAutEY. 4 IEi ' 1nterment
VICToR MccLosKEY, Commander.
H. L. LESLIE Adjutant.
Evening star., 1940-01-10

o communicat ion Of Dawson Lodge.
IN No. Is, F. A. A. M, will be held
I'm a, the Masonic Temple on
oGMS Thursday; January H. 1910. at
So" | p;m.. for the purpose of at
N>% tending the funeral of cur late
W brother CHARLES F HERR
MANN. BY order of the worshpful master
JOHN A. COtBORN. Secretary.
HERMANN cuapTCS r uL:.
Evening star., 1940-01-10

dary &. 1910. Elk services at the chapel
p'P HARoLD 81 9Ffer # pfAsE. e Exalted Ruler.
Attest: w. S. SHELBY, Secretary.
HOLMES, GERTRUDE. Passed to the
GERTRUDE HOLMES. She leaves to mourn
their loss a devoted sister, Mrs. Fannie
Harried; one brother-in-l law, George Har-
friends.
Funeral Thursday. January H.. at /
m. from the George B. CLARKE funeral
ing officiating 1O'
HOWELL, CHEssIE On Sunday. jan
uary, I. 1870 CHEssIE HOWELL, beloved
rett, Other relatives and friends ais also sur
vive.
Remans resting at the John T. Rhines
where funeral services will be held Thurs
DAY January !, at 1:30 pm. Interment
Rosemont Cemetery
lie on Saturday. January s., 1910, at Cas-
A1NE JAcKsoS 'ef beloved f' daurher nsds roS Of
d SeS7 nan Pes ao@ns aoraee Me
win, CLYDE Harold CORDOBA Aviator and
astoria Nelson, She also is survived ny a
mains mai " resting r fsa at he hangston funeral
home o3o4 Georgia ave. NV.
r,r. Funersl s.uos services will be held at the
January L. at 30 pm, Rev. j. L. Henry
officiating Interment Harmony Cemetery.
10
JOHNSON. GEORGIA. On Saturday,
JoHNsoN mnfhsr ot Ross W.
liams, sister of Louisa jenkins Remains
resting at Stewards funeral home 80 H
Notice of funera, later 10
LOCKARD. THOMAS E. On Monday,
January s. 1910, THOMAS E, LocKARD.
husband of Allie r Lockard and father of
Mrs. -Glennye l.. Thompson. Lloyd Lockard
and willard Lockard Remains resting at
Chambers funeral home 400 Chaplin
st. NV.
:, Services at Fort Myer Chapel. Fort Myer.
Va, on Thursday. January II. at 11:3O
am. Interment Arlington National Gem
etery. 10
MAHoNEY, MARYJ. On Tuesday jan
uary Q. 1910. at her residence. 1897 Ches-
apeake st. NV: NARY J. MAHoNEY. wife
James Mahoney She s also leaves iS,'ee to mourn N
their loss one grandson. NSrman Brown;
three nieces four nephews. Sther relatives
and friends. Remains resting at Eugene
Ford's funeral home 1900 South Capitol
pm. Thursday. January II.
Funeral Friday, January -, at pm,
from the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. II
MARTIN, MARY J. Suddenly on Tues
Gay: January 3 1910: At her residence. 62s
Of the late William E. Martin and beloved
sister of Catherine Lowen.
Funeral from her late residence on
ouiem mass at St. Dominics Church at
1nteimen ssaeS s Mays sne eemessk I1nas ytss p.s
omit flowers. ARRANGEMENTS by p A
Taltavull.
Evening star., 1940-01-10
1n Mrntnrtat1t

CARROLL. ALICE J. AND DENNIS. In
memory of my devoted mother, ALICE J.
CARROLL who departed this life eleven
ing father DENNIS CARROLL, who passed
away two years ago. December f. 1888.
Over my heart in the days that have flown
No love like mother love ever has shone;
No other worship abides and endures.
DAUGHTER, JOSEPHINE CAR 8 i L
SMITH.
GOLDEN, JOHN E. Sacred to the MEM
ory Of our beloved husband and father.
JOHN E. GOLDEN. who left US eight years
ago today, January 10. 1882
Time flies: memories linger.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
HARRINGTON, KATHRYN. In memory
of our devoted mother. KATHRYN HAIR
R1NGTON who passed away nine years
ago today. January 10. 1881.
Your tired hands are now at rest,
Your voice is forever stilled;
As a devoted mother you were the best
And your place can never be nlled.
Let us think of her today
Sleeping. resting. tust away; @
Resting where no shadows fall.
HER LOVING pAuGHIEES: MRS. CORA
KiNGTON.