davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-17
H.M.S. DRAGON COMES NORTH
 NEXT AUGUST
British Warship May Call at Other Ports Besides
 Ketchikan

His Majesty's ship Dragon of the American and West Indies squad- ron, will be in Southeast Alaska waters in August. She is sched- uled to visit Ketchikan from the 14th to the 18th of that month, but made no plans for calls at other ports in this part of the Territory.
 Information of the vessels ap- preaching cruise North was con- veyed to J. c. Mcbride, Collector Of Customs, in a communication from s. bowman, Assistant Secre- tary of the United States Treas ury.
 MT. bowman said that the State Department had notified the Treasury Department of the Drag on's Alaskan voyage, and MT. bowman requested that the usual customs courtesies and facilities" be extended to visiting craft and her company. MT. Mcbride, in transmitting the request to his deputy at Ketchikan declared it should be complied with.
 M. s. Whittier, assistant collector of customs, thinks the British war ship will visit other Southeast Alaska cities, beside Ketchikan, if invitations are extended to her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-17
FOURTH OF JULY PLANS GO AHEAD SATISFACTORILY
Chairmen Hold Meeting;
 All Report Progress IS Excellent

Progress in arrangements for celebration of Fourth of July ill Juneau was reported by the chair men of all committees having charge of activities scheduled for the national holiday. Committee chairmen met in the Legion's Dug out late yesterday afternoon with J. T. Petrich, commander of the local Legion post, which, with the cooperation of the Fire Depart ment and the financial assistance of the Chamber of Commerce, IS formulating plans for the Inde- pendence Day observance.
 Those At Meeting
 Among those present at yester- days meeting were MT. Petrich, G. H. Walmsley, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce and chair man of the music and dance com- mittee; Martin Jorgensen, chair man of water sports; c. H. Helge- sen, chairman of childrens sports; Guy McNaughton, chairman of baseball; w. s. Pullen, chairman of decorations, and Royal M. Shep- ard, chairman of the smoker.
 J. L. Gray, chief of the Fire De- partment and chairman of fire works display, could not be pres ent, but he had previously confer red with MT. Petrich and had giv-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-17
1s,00O POUNDS
 HALIBUT MOVE
 AT I AND ACTS.
Catch of Salmon Delivered for Customary 10,
 6 and }

On a bid of cents a pound first grade and cents a pound second grade, 19,000 pounds of halibut were moved today at the auction of the Juneau Fish Ex- change. The catch was brought to port by the Oceanic, Capt. Ole Westby. The purchaser was the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company, Wallis s. George, repre- sentative.
 For the prevailing price of 10 cents pound for large, 6 cents for medium and 3 cents for small sized king salmon, $500 pounds of the fish were delivered today to the Juneau Cold Storage Company by the Sadie, Capt. Sandy Stevens.
 Nearly all the boats of the Ju- neau halibut fleet are on trips to the banks. Most of the craft are fishing for Fourth of July money, the present voyages being the last until after Independence Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-17

en the assurance that the pyrotech- nical exposition would be unusually good this year.
 Prizes Are Selected
 The executive committee, of which MT. Petrich is chairman, is engaged in soliciting from business houses articles of mechandise to be awarded as second and third prizes in the various competitive events.
 First prizes will be provided from the funds donated to the celebra- tion by the Chamber of Com merce
 "All preparations for the Fourth are going forward satisfactorily, said MT Petrich. We hope to give Juneau the best Independence Day celebration in her history"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-17

The $i0,O00 two-story depot of Rhyolite. New, houses the only fam fly left in the mining camp. which once had a population of thousands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-17
FIVE MAKE FLIGHT
 TO HIRST-CHICACOF

MT. and Mrs. Dan Williams, oi Hirst-Chichagof, returned to their home by the airplane Petersburg yesterday afternoon, going by way of Sitka. They were accompanied on the trip by Mrs. J. H. Walmer and Mrs. Edith Sheelor. One hour was spent at Sitka, and Mrs. Fred Schrey, wife of the Mayor of Sitka joined the party for Hirst-Chi- chagof. Considerable fog was en- countered between Sitka and Hirst- Chichagof.
 After about one-half hour stop at Hirst- -Chichagof, the plane re- turned to Juneau with Mrs. Wal mer and Mrs. Sheelor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-17
MRS. MARION FOLTA
 QUEEN STEWARDESS

Mrs. Marion Folta, formerly of Juneau, was on the steamer Queen as stewardess, when that boat was in Juneau last Sunday evening, and will no doubt be stewardess on the craft during most of the summer. Mrs. Folta graduated from the Columbus Hospital in &c., attle as nurse last fall, and since that time has been doing special nursing in and about Seattle. As stewardess, she has the opportunity to meet her Alaskan friends and visit with her son, George, Jr., in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-17
MISS M'LAUGHLIN IS
 BACK FROM VACATION

After an absence of several months, spent visiting relatives in Seattle and San Francisco, Miss Catherine Mclaughlin returned here yesterday. She was accompanied by her brother, Dennis, who will spend the summer here.
 The latter is now a student in Gonzaga University at Spokane, which he has been attending for the past two years. He is mem Der of the football squad, playing in the backfield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-17
ANCHORAGE AIRPLANE
 WAITS ON WEATHER

After having taxied from the hangar toward the center of the harbor yesterday afternoon to take off for Anchorage, the International Pacific Airways plane, Pilot A. B. Holden, Mechanic Larry Davis and passengers, Joseph Ba-rows, gen. eral manager and Harry F. Nor ton, attorney for the Airways, as certained it was weighted with too much gasoline and t returned to the hangar to tighten the load. While there, it received a weather report that clouds and fog or the Gulf of Alaska impaired visibility
 The plane and It's parry are in Juneau awaiting favorable weather for the Westward flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-17

Old rapers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-17
WENTWORTH TO MOVE
 TO EAGLE R. VALLEY

With his studies of glacial bould- CTS and recession neary completed at Mendenha!l Glacier, Prof. Ches- ter K. Wentworth, of Washington University, St. Louis, is preparing to move camp from there to Eagle River Valley. He probably will make the change next Friday.
 Prof. Wentworth, and his asso- ciate, L. L. Ray, will spend several days in the vicinity of Herbert Glacier, making similar investiga- tions to those made at Menden- hall. After finishing there, they will move to Skagway and later proceed to the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-17
ROBBERS GET
 VALUED LOOT
AoRcsS

NEW YORK, June 17-Three robbers forced their way into the home of Stanwood Menken, former Chairman of the National Security League, bound two maids and made Mrs Menken open a vault contain ing $150,000 in jewelry. Sod
 The robbers scooped the jewels up and made their escape. y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-17
OFF TO NOME
 BY AIRPLANE
Gov. Parks and C. w Hawkesworth Leave
 Fairbanks on Trip

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June IT, Gov. George A. Parks and Charles w. Hawkesworth, Acting Chief of the Alaska Division of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, left yesterday in an airplane for Nome. While there Gov. Parks will organize the Rein deer Council, recommended by Sec retary of Interior Wilbur's com mittee.
 Gov. Parks and MT. Hawkesworth will return here in about one week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-17
GOES TO JAIL
 FOR SWEARING

PORTLAND, Ore., June IT, Robert Gordon Duncan, anti-chain store advocate, and unsuccessful candidate for Congress from Ore gon, has been committed to the Federal Ward in the County Jail to serve a six-months' sentence for using profane and indecent lan- guage over the radio from a broad casting station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-17

Helene Madison, Seattle, worlds champion woman swimmer, is much stronger this year than she was last in the opinion of her coach, Ray Daughters. She weighs 156 pounds, having gained five pounds since last summer.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
Marriage Licenses.

., H.nsy P Jchnson. .. and Nora T. Leeeh,
n oiIs'.'iB Bslonon s an9 M!ta Ethel c. "'''n
: william 4; 9oroEsky. a. and Asnes C.
Marlin T. ToSisissn. u. and oisa ssthrs,
sss s'Ts: MsSSA T. Se'Vs s. Sl!5n! s T. T. g.
a. Ms': sS.a o Bas. tES :C uSs. Hs Sss Rsc.I I H
Luke D. Farmer. 81. and Emma Cook,
as. sStR.Sn Rev. g. 6Es'R 3 Raicet Ss and Sadie Th0m
m.s aS0;E 4 .e oFl;if Allan ~ 'Ps Eaoa. Mary A K'uH
hoIdsT. i; qSS E. snf bos:Rs!t!; s:fsy 2 House
SOP, IS; Rev. Augustus Lewis.
Lawrsnse 7: snowden. 30. and Rosa N.
= F:TdInsne M;rsS:Ii. Y4s u. - and Naomi L.
West. "a; Rev Luther T.; Hushes.
ysef.on. q. cS%b.rian~d. ri ~ Hd; ReV No s'tas 8. Z.
viii: GR:Fs + Ft9siGs9 %issa H. '' o: :Pn' wa ya R.S Re
William 9. Abernethy.
So'iRh rev TayfE fmor. a. 'Rs %orR:y RSs.H' O. S'k'
y JSseph Z Davis, & e. and a. Katharins Could
mie John G. RfE aarss G:.Os g. and narf Naomi west. a.
both Of Alexandria Va; Rev. oeorgs w.
j. Th.odore Buck. as. Upper Marlboro,
ant. Nd; Rev. Jackson 1, Cole.
zsn'SS SstS d :nf adn'oSSI: Sd
R.s$S5s n R.E gs:: e e. 4.glsr s7s Lucy
.Aloysius Smith. ~. and Helen L. summers,
as wlvm Eiv |SsD HoDt0P Rins:st: e. sns Verde. wash
lnfs1' Dr. phiip iii rvom.ys % a. ana SS oeorslanns
IdSS dsoISss Huber. IS. ana iiri'a cisiro a4hemi, "a;
Rev. Georss ,, Harrington.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
MATE RUMOKED SLAIN,
WIFE TRIES SUICIDE
Takes Poison Upon Hearing False
Report Of Husbands Death
in Game Raid.

A fake report that her husband had
been slain in gambling raid was at
tributed by Mrs. Myrtle Morgan, 26
years old. Of 1913 z street southeast,
as the cause Of an attempt to end her
life by swallowing poison late yester-
day afternoon.
The woman collapsed at the National
Wholesale Grocery Co., 479 C street,
and was taken to Emergency Hospital,
where she admitted taking poison when
questioned by police. Headquarters de-
tectives took her into custody for in
vestigation after treatment had been
administered.
H. A. Young. manager Of the grocery
concern. told police Mrs. Morgan en-
tered the store shortly after o'clock
and asked the way to Police Headquar-
ters, explaining that she wished to in
Qure about rumor that her hus-
band had been killed in a raid earlier
in the day.
Before he could give her the direc-
tionS. the woman fell unconscious at
his feet. Young said.
A check-up revealed Mrs, MorRan's
husband had been missing for some
time and that police had been asked
to locate him.
Detective aergt. Jacob Wolf arrested
the woman when she was DISCHARGED
from the hospital five hours later. She
Is being held at the Woman's Bureau.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
COMMISSION GROUP
OFFICIAL SUCCUMBS
Edward L. Roberts Dies of
Complications Following
Pneumonia.

Edward L. Roberts, general manager
and secretary cf the National League
Of Commission Merchants, died early
today at his home, 1901 Morningside
drive. Death was ascribed to heart
complications, which. followed pneu-
monia contracted in December:
Mr.. Roberts had been with the Ma
tional League Of Commission Merchants
since 1920, and had a wide acquaintance
in the fruits and vegetables trade. He
had been prominently identified with a
number OF groups and organizations in
the National Capital.
Born In Cleveland, on January 0,
1885, Mr.. Roberts came to this city in
1911, ana f1rst held q position here
with the War Department. Later ne
was with the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics prior TO his connection with
the commission merchants organization.
Mr.. Roberts was . member of Joppa
Lodge of Masons. the Columbia Country
Club, the Petworth Citizens Association,
and st. DavidIs Society, having held the
ONCE Of president of the latter. In
addition Me was past president Of the
Foundry Mems Club and at the time
OF his death was q member of the
Foundry M. E. Church.
Funeral services will be conducted in
Foundry M. Z. Church tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock. Burial will be In
Granville, N. Y.
He is survived by his widow. Anna;
brother. John Z. Roberts of West
pawlet, VT; a sister, Mrs. william G.
Roberts OF Granville, N. Y, and three
half brothers, Hugh williams, West
pavlet. VT; Robert Williams, Utica,
N. Y, and William II. Williams, Gran
vile, N. Y.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
GarAH uf Uhanka.

FORD. MARY Z. We take this means in
expressing our sincere thanks to the
friends for their tokens of sympathy dur
ing the recent illness and death OF our
wife and mother, MARY Z. FORD, which
occurred at Crisneld, Nd, June 10, 1881
HER HUSBAND, SONS AND DAUGHTER. .
HAMILTON. CLARENCE HENRY. We wish
to express our deepest appreciation TO
our relatives and many friends the sun
DAY school and ORGANIZATIONS Of Gal
braith A. NJ. Z. Zion church for their
kind expressions Of sympathy and beau
tiful horal tributes in our recent be-
HARRIS, VIRGINIA ANN. We wish to
thank our friends and relatives for their
many expressions Of sympathy and kind
ness and also for their beautiful noTal
tributes at the time Of our recent bereave-
ment. THE FAMIIY .
MUkDY, ELIZA. We wish to acknowledge
with grateful appreciation the tokens OF
sympathy expressed by the pastor, onicers
and members of the Second Baptist
Church, our kind neighbors and our many
relatives and friends for their services,
consolation aad Aorsl tributes at the re-
cent death Of our dear mother, ELIZA
MUNDY. THE CHILDREN .
Evening star., 1931-06-24
CAPT. ERNEST DAVIS,
RIVER MAN, EXPIRES
Pilot and Float Originator, Head
Of Ship Chandlery, Dies at
Age Of 90.

Capt. Ernest Davis, 81 years old, well
known river pilot and originator Of the
Davis float, died at his home in Cherry
dale, Va, Monday night after an illness
of several years. Funeral services will
be held at his residence tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be In
Bethel Cemetery, Alexandria.
Capt. Davis was q familiar figure
along the Potomac, where for many
years he operated the float that Lore his
name. He was also head Of the WASH
ington firm, Ernest Davis g. Sons, ship
chambers.
He was born in Alexandria in 1859
and came to Washington in 1900, re-
naming here until recent years
He is survived by his widow, Alice A.
Davis; three children, Mrs. Hiida d.
Garrison, Roland and Gait Davis. and
six grandchildren. He was the father
Of the late John Wesley Davis, known
In Washington business circles.
Coal mines in North China are In
creaSing production.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
mrs. ANGEL DIES
OF HEART ATTACK
Wife of Yale President Col
IapseS While Packing for
Trip to Maine.
By the Associated Press.


NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 24.--Mrs
James Rowland Angel, 6S years old
wife Of the president OF Yale UniGer.
sity, died suddenly of a heart attack
yesterday in her home here.
Although she was not in good health
for some time, Mrs. Angels condition
had not been considered serious. She
spent the day packing In preparation
for trip to Seal Harbor, Me, to spend
the Summer, and collapsed at her work
President Angel sailed Saturday to
attend the quinQuennial congress Of
the universities OF the British Empire
In London and Edinburgh.
Mrs. Angel was formerly Miss Marion
Isabel Watrous OF Des MoineS. Or. and
Mrs. Angel were married December 10
1894. They came to Yale In 1871, after
he had served several years as acting
president of the University Of Chicago
Two brothers. @. A. WAtyouS, DeS
Moines, and Phil Watrous, Chicago; one
daughter and 0 son, beside her husband
survive.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
rum SHIP AIR CODES
Barred BY WITNESS
Direction of Liquor Fleet by
Radio Explained in Trial
of Fifty-nine.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., June 24.-Forest
Redeem. radio expert, who decoded
enemy communications during the war,
testified yesterday at the trial Of SO
alleged members OF rum syndicate
of intercepting 600 coded messages sent
in 1929 to rum ships on stormy At
lantic seas.
Some he picked up from tossing
and land stations.
Sent by Secret Station.
He said he spent months tranSlatine
them. They were sent, he testified, from
an illegal station maintained by the
rum ring at Atlantic Highlands. The
raiding of the station in 1929 was fol-
lowed by the arrest of many OF the de-
PENDANTS, whose operations the Govern
ment contends, were on gigantic scale
After defense attempt to keep Red
fern from teStifying SIS TO the contents
of the messages had been defeated, the
radio inspector for the Department Of
Commerce read the wording OF some
of the instructions to mother rum
GIVE them 400 cases each. They
may not want that many, but try to
fool them"
Instructions Given.
Load a divided balance between two
speed boats"
Wire us your best speed"
Redfern told how he located the sta
ton by means of a direction finder
which pointed to two windows covered
with cardboards in the home Of NAL
colin McMaSters.
Only is Of the Governments 322
witnesses had been put on the stand
when the trial was adjourned for the
day. The case Is expected to take
three weeks.
Evening star., 1931-06-24

CoLLLNs, ANNA MARY 7. In memory es
ny eeieyed wife Sna our dariinG mother,
isi; si: life three years ago today June ."
To-day recalls the merery
OF our loved one laif to rest,
And thase who think of her
Are those who loved her best.
We are, thinking Of you, dear wife ana
Thinkins of the past
Just as we saw yeu last.
They say time heals broken hearts,
But oh. 1t seems untrue,
For three long years cur hearts have
Dear mother. for you.
Sunshine passes. shadows fall.
Love, remembrance. outlast all.
@ TRey !aSuh are ii.d With thsuPht' 81 % dear mother.
HfE ns sovSS ms TTssABR EHR SRvoHB 5ABs BAGsa s9
sTzsfA s GlRbA GGiS Isp + S9lE5NSS HaRT + R4AN. Ef
EpWARDs: ERANcES. In lsying ssmsg.
sEo tSSsy. s.S Juns Ss1 u, iS1SA A'' "' ''0' '
YouE HsnsEy viii hAssr forever dear
Tins ssanet shanss 1t. 'tis true:
Hsg 'iiSi .'iiSSiviisRSS iisRS 'isRSSRE''sssiii2 isRSSRE ssssii2 4 w VAN
EpWAIps. yRANcEs VAN susEN: In sad
Es SsFs 3d. SSS ;rS: Il III: i' years
X. ssI y Il i:pd g: p...S4. % q: gS.
LoSassoHSE LoSSRsso5HSE so SON sAIt6EiE L. VAN buren,,
81 ots!4 bTef u6 n SsSBs "sc s
parted this life sixteen years ago, June
~. 1915.
The one I love has gone to rest,
nTn
The hand that always gave me help
Now lies in deaths cold chill.
How sad today is my .,,S troubled heart
For death has robbed me OF the one
vfs isS9Ebt TsS piss EfHE tSH Xeqsi PxBBrTr
JEFFERSON. SOPHIA AND ALBERT C.. In
WspgseTy Of our dsyotsd aunt: ,t: SOPHIA Hy A JEE-
sss and sG Sep SsoHed .nis BEk
G. JEFFKRSoN, who died April IS, 1929.
HER seSE aSHs SIs SART q0i E. %N6 alice GER
MASON. STEPHEN GEORGE. In, sad but
isER.E iyns TEN cEoR q nH 8hS aRS
departsd this life one year ago. June
Gone. but not fo-Es5tsnnf. nnf.uuv
POWELL, ROBERT o. In Loving remem;;
hEsncs g 9pr deyoted downy sen; brother s and a.1
parted from US enc year ago today. June
Peacefully sleeping, rest at last,
LIES weary trials and suffering past:
n u s'es SSa As & II RG: s:ia'; e .as q s'T: ne
Ms qsEE EeEEEc SES siEgE' sMEaEEHr"' BROTHER SIS
SAUNDERS, SUSIE. In leying remembrance
Of my dear mother, SUSIE SAUNDERS,
whe died june "a, 1876.
Beautiful memory mother. rsstins Ave
VINO now sieepeth in space that is called
eternity.
ny dsTllRs .pethir. svsstly rest with
NY divine mother, q devoted mother,
silent rest.
pescsfui sleep, how painful to your
baby's heart.
But Joy abounds with others.
HER DAUGHTER, MATTE SAUNDERS.
TALRERT. EvANGELDlE 7. In levinF. re-
msmbrance Of our dear mother, EVAN
GELlNE 7. TALRERT. who departed this
life seventeen years ag0 today, June 34s
1914. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN
wILLIAA1s. MRS; NARY a. IN sad but low
WILLIAMS; Who ,depagted, this life tive
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. GEORGE ".
LhAAAaS'
Evening star., 1931-06-24
Dratha.

c4aI.Fs." Esgf ais sOsE e sHSsit. :Sn; N: =
chiidf.n nine srendchildT:n; one 5TG:hsE 3TT:nsE
si1ssr r.EnS .Hd S'hsT a Ss osn ' Rhnes
funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts ET ru.
nsISi n,S PdssmsT InHrSosy church Intermsnt Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
CHASE. SUSAN F: Departed this life Tues,
Ssy. Ssy Essidsncs :sRS e AfIinston Va Susan IAN
Chase sHa m9sne5 e. COKE 81 and Archie
sba host g; dthsP
and friends EpnsTai sunGsy,; S%ne n t1n:rsi m
church. l432 You st. NV. 10
o1Una June IS, 1881. at his residence: tss; tss;
STsndyEin;s Rs6.eeS ST n~ cSoriey jnse Lea:
hnsesn0 manS funsrsi q Is'fh ThGrsday: June A. g
2:so pm. Intermsnt Rock creek Osm''
Clahf1 4. 1ssi. at ii: residencs' in 'Henelulu
THADDEUs 5. CLARK. husband Of Eosa
Motto Notice OF Of funeral later. ss'
CURRY, WILLIAM. DEPARTED this life suda;;
denly Monday. june q. 1881; WiLL!An ILL! .
Ssno'ia ssrs. Mrs. Hiies HsTris' Mrs. susi. MoEon
ssTnsdnddSifGrss snd RiT1lss .Sa host oss.r ,:.
tives and friends. Funeral ThuTsday. JuHs
q; from h. az SAisTsn stn a. eHsss sH, 9s S
Rev. Brewer, paster.
CURTIS, MARTHA ANN. Departed this ~.
Monday. night; june a. 1881; 81 tns ts.iI rsstI
Of TsenssE; n MAhTAA, 4, An 4AsSn.yt SgSsTIs sEI.
II II am. t at RysI's funeral parIer. 81 p
ave. Sc. Intermsnt Confessional Gene
USx,Is rpNrsT ASordav. June n, 1881,
"a e. ms ERSEsT sHmS pAv1s, rfS hUsDsnd Of Acs 4
Ernest t Gait Davis, Funeral services At
bis 1ss IHs.smeSs Tssdsn2ss Bethsi
andria, Va. Relatives and friends lnViteo'
DEsPERT. JAMES DANIEL, DepartscsSSs tcSs ms ItS
TSs'd1eHz 1HE Sgp5 pDAEfEL III isi ibEsFER p RGs' M
RUm.. RslSs ss' Is < 81. t. ne. Notice Of funeral
THScIsss SaSs H. MsErsA sssi q ~. ls:Is:ncs Az
assEhssr' 1sEHs yHSc1 sIlySS s'T5Pfs @ Va
vile Of the late George "; Francis. She
is survived by three daughteTs' MRS; s MSs, sas,
snd sns TancNsS Mrs. II. e Boxes. Funeral from hsi
@ TesdsRss TaT5sffy T.sS:f gns a Se
q, issi, Ella JANE 9iLsEST, in g:
iats ass SSom. SSoS5 oi.Se sd, aiistsa ya on
TASSSSSasbi = SSounsbis Sus: a:rdsn. 81 Z
H9SstERat Psst 2 S.I Gs.:is.Hs: %s::sn;s' sni !.
ViRGIE HOWARD. beloved daughteF el
sss ssS.ls : sssps a:l;h ans snAan sts fsse' NO
tics Of funeral later.
HuNEER. AlaNEY; On M.ssnnds,yy,, June a.
AkEs lisii z aS5 HuNFS 5ssiS.nS S.ev.s VIE Of sS:
late Joseph H. Hunter. Funeral from,
ipom. ipoysm .'siSssss iSsssnsns dsSar Hi SsmstsSs
KINNEY, CHARLES Z. Tuesday. June %,
1881, ct the Children's Hospital: WAshing-
loved son Of James and Mary Kinney.
Funeral from his late residence. Coluna-
bic Pike. South WashinEton, va, Friday,
June 20, at pm.
MCLEAN, EDWARD, on Sunday. June Il
1921; e hi, rssidsnSs; V yacxson 1 , A. Re. Re-
1Ti.ds 'gTyT' Tro A.Day ss T%ss:h
RRiti RRsistivss S%fid and friends inviittsSd,.' ~ -
MILLER AsRAHAMI AIsss q on wsSnesssy a: ..:|
dence. 53l0 5th st. Sc, Congress HeiEhts
N. Miller. Funeral from the above resi-.
dence on Thursday, june as. at $50 pm
Services ct the Brethren Church, Oakton
Fairfax County. Va, ct p.m. Raiativel
and friends invited. Interment church
cemetery.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
RITES FOR ARTIST

Leopold Moeller Buried After Eerv.
ices at Church.
The funeral Of Leopold MoelIer, re-
tired artist who died Sunday In Sibley
Hospital, was held in 81. Mary's
Catholic Church today at Q O'clock
following brief services at the chapel of
Frank Geier's Sons, undertakers. Bur-
ial was In st. Mary's Cemetery.
Mr.. Moeller, who was rs, retired
about 13 years ago and since had lived
virtually in seclusion at the home, 1922
Lawrence street northeast where he
tad surrounded himself with his works
Of art.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
Woman Denies Betrothal.

LONDON, June "a (E1.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Whitman, whose engagement to
Sir Grif11th Boynton was reported Mon
day, yesterday denied that the marriage
would take place.